As the cliché goes, everything’s bigger in Texas – so it’s only natural that the cliché extends to the expansive landscapes that help shape the Lone Star State’s distinct identity. 

Visually stunning cinematography and stories told through the lens of the wildlife inhabiting these landscapes tell the story of the state’s remaining wild places in the Matthew McConaughey-narrated “Deep in the Heart,” a film that recognizes Texas’ conservation importance on a continental scale.

And it’s all streaming exclusively on Fox Nation.

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“It’s an honor to offer Matthew McConaughey’s renowned storytelling to Fox Nation’s viewers in this breathtaking film spotlighting all of nature’s greatest elements of the Lone Star state,” Fox Nation President Lauren Petterson said of the platform acquiring exclusive rights to the film.

The “Interstellar” and “Dallas Buyers Club” star talks viewers through the sprawling, diverse landscapes of his home state, using his renowned storytelling to explore the highest peaks in West Texas all the way to the Gulf of Mexico in the hour-long film.

“This film celebrates the natural wonders of Texas,” McConaughey’s voiceover notes. 

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El Capitan (Guadalupe Peak), massive Permian limestone, formed the central part of the Permian Reef Complex that makes up the Guadalupe Mtns. Below the peak are shale deposits from deeper parts of the basin. (Marli Miller/UCG/Universal Images Group via Getty Images)

“It is a story about tragedies in our past, of recoveries against all odds, and is a call to action to conserve the wildlife and wild places. This is a story for all who love Texas.”

Viewers are visually taken through the vastness of the Great Plains, the hill country, deserts and the Rocky Mountains, witnessing the diversity that naturally beautifies one of America’s most talked-about states.

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Stunning cinematography captures the flatlands and the peaks of the Lone Star State in “Deep in the Heart.” (Fox Nation)

Along the way, they witness the contrast that makes it so special – from the flatness of those plains, to the top of Texas at Guadalupe Peak. 

In the wildlife sphere, the state’s story is told through their eyes, from the catfish to the ocelot, showcasing the ever-changing relationship with nature, bringing into focus the ability to conserve – or destroy – habitats.

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“Deep in the Heart,” now available to stream, is slated to be available for Fox Nation viewers through the fall.

A World Health Organization official said on Tuesday there was a risk of H5N1 bird flu virus spreading to cows in other countries beyond the United States through migratory birds.

U.S. officials are seeking to verify the safety of milk and meat after confirming the H5N1 virus in 34 dairy cattle herds in nine states since late March, and in one person in Texas.

“With the virus carried around the world by migratory birds, certainly there is a risk for cows in other countries to be getting infected,” said Wenqing Zhang, head of WHO’s Global Influenza Programme at a news briefing in Geneva.

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She reiterated that the U.N. agency deems the overall public health risk posed by the virus to be low but urged vigilance.

Asked to evaluate U.S. transparency on the outbreak so far, Zhang said the global body had received regular updates and praised a decision to share the virus genetic sequence early.

“I do think the collaboration with U.S. CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) and the information we’ve received so far enables us to monitor the situation and to update the preparedness measures,” she said.