This installment of the series Animals Like Us focuses on the "business" or "mutual aid" relationships between species. The audience is spectator to the methods utilized in nature to obtain things such as camouflage, nesting grounds, and food sources. By studying intimate interactions that are both symbiotic and parasitic, the audience learns about the oft-unseen dealings between insects, birds, mammals, marine life, and microorganisms.
Many of the examples given include two or more species demonstrating co-dependency, typically in the interest of survival and protection. Stunning photography allows us to witness events that vacillate between charming and horrifying. On the charming side of the spectrum, Nile crocodiles co-exist with riverbank birds that "babysit" the crocodiles' nests and in turn are protected against predators by the presence of the crocodiles.