Nat Geo Wild is getting into dangerous territory with the six-part series “Red Zone Dogs” (working title), TV’s latest problem-dog rehabilitation show.

We know, we know, they’re not bad dogs, they’ve generally just had hard lives — and that’s not unique to the canines on this series.

In TheWrap’s exclusive first look at the show, dog behavior specialist Matt Beisner introduces viewers to some “very, very dangerous” hounds.

Watch the video above.

Also Read: Nat Geo Wild's Spring and Summer Slate: Dogs and Cats and Hippos, Oh My (Exclusive)

Beisner works with the most aggressive — and most misunderstood — dogs in the country, per Nat Geo Wild’s official description.

Here’s the rest of the lengthy logline, in the cable channel’s own words:

These are the dogs other trainers won’t touch; the ones that everyone else has given up on, and even recommended be put down. Beisner risks his life and limbs for these animals because, as he says, he used to be like them. Beisner understands deeply how it feels to be a ‘bad dog’. After his own life was saved through personal transformation, Beisner rescued a dog, found his calling, and dedicated his life to saving dogs that have nowhere else to turn. Now, he and his team are helping thousands of owners learn how to handle their aggressive and misunderstood animals, as well as rescuing and rehabilitating dogs from local shelters that have been turned away by every other facility. Each inspiring episode of “Red Zone Dogs” (working title) follows Beisner and his innovative approach to changing canine behavior. He focuses on the unique needs of each animal, from detachment issues to aggression driven by fear. Even after all he’s seen, Beisner still believes there is no such thing as a bad dog.

“Red Zone Dogs” (working title) is produced by High Noon Entertainment, premieres in July 2019

31 Scene-Stealing Animals in Movies and TV (Photos)

Even when the focus of a film or TV show is on its human stars, cameos and small parts by animals can quickly snatch attention away from the headlining actors. Click through to see our list of scene-stealing animals:
Various
Billy Crystal's character in the 1991 comedy "City Slickers" adopts a calf and names him Norman.
Columbia Pictures
Once Punxsutawney Phil poked his head above ground, all hell broke loose -- at least in one of the seemingly infinite amount of days Bill Murray endured in the 1993 comedy "Groundhog Day."
Columbia Pictures
The most tweets about the season finale of the HBO crime drama "The Night Of" were focused on the appearance of, yes, the cat.

Also Read: ‘The Night Of’ Star Riz Ahmed Recounts Being ‘Typecast as a Terrorist’
HBO
Digby, the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel in 2014's "The Interview" proved to be both precious and integral to the film's climactic end.
Sony
Yes, there's an actual goat in the college hazing drama "Goat." Without spoiling it, the animal is at the center of a tragic plot twist that happens toward the end of film.

Also Read: Nick Jonas Stalkers Barged In on ‘Goat’ Set, Star Says (Video)
Paramount
Speaking of goats, there's an evil one featured in 2015 horror movie "The Witch."

Also Read: ‘Goat’ Star Ben Schnetzer Exclusive StudioWrap Portraits (Photos)
A24
The cat in "Inside Llewyn Davis" knew no bounds, escaping multiple times and heading off to faraway places.
CBS Films
Talking bulldog Mr. Beefy made "Little Nicky" with Adam Sandler a whole lot more fun.
New Line Cinema
A walrus stood out in another Adam Sandler movie, "50 First Dates," also starring Drew Barrymore.
Columbia Pictures
The snake in 2000's "Road Trip" got memorably mouthy.
DreamWorks Pictures
The tiger in the bathroom in 2009's "The Hangover" put a night of drunken debauchery among a group of guys over the top.
Warner Bros.
Comet the Golden Retriever in "Full House" was pretty handy sometimes.
ABC
The bear in "The Revenant" is easily among the most ferocious in cinema history.
20th Century Fox
Lucky the cat took some attention away from the famously smart-mouthed Alf in this 1990s sitcom.
NBC
Baxter! The pooch from "Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy" was quite the little survivor.
DreamWorks Pictures
Oscar bit Larry David so hard in an episode of "Curb Your Enthusiasm" that he had to go to the doctor -- and have a very uncomfortable conversation about it.
HBO
Eddie, the Jack Russell on 1990's sitcom "Frasier" was so popular he made the cover of Entertainment Weekly.
NBC
If dogs could win Oscars, Uggie, who played the dog in "The Artist," would have easily earned the film its sixth Academy Award.
Warner Bros.
The kidnapped kitten that was named after a movie star stole some laughs from Jordan Peele and Keegan-Michael Key in the comedy "Keanu."
Warner Bros.
Toto was Dorothy's prized pet in 1939's "The Wizard of Oz." But did you know his real name? It was Terry.
MGM
The Lone Ranger wouldn't be right without his trusty steed Silver.
ABC
Ferguson is Winston's scene-stealing cat on Fox's "New Girl," starring Zooey Deschanel.
Fox
We all know what happens to Marley the Lab at the end of 2008's "Marley & Me."
20th Century Fox
Marcel the monkey kept Ross company on "Friends."
NBC
Yes, Clint Eastwood acted opposite an orangutan called Clyde in the 1978 adventure comedy "Every Which Way But Loose."
Warner Bros.
Helen Hunt and Paul Reiser helped make collie mix Murray famous on "Mad About You."
NBC
When a guy gets severely downsized in the 1957 sci-fi film "The Incredible Shrinking Man," suddenly a house cat poses imminent danger.
Universal
Jack Nicholson won an Oscar for playing a grump who got hoodwinked into caring for a dog named Verdell in "As Good as It Gets" -- also starring Helen Hunt.
TriStar Pictures
Orion the cat has an entire missing galaxy hanging from his collar in 1997's "Men in Black," starring Tommy Lee Jones and Will Smith.
Columbia Pictures
Don't you dare mess with Mr. Jinx, precious cat to military man played by Robert De Niro in "Meet the Parents."
Universal
It was the cat in "Breakfast at Tiffany's" that brought the two lovers (played by Audrey Hepburn and George Peppard) together in the end.
Paramount Pictures

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Unforgettable cats, dogs, bears, goats and more

Even when the focus of a film or TV show is on its human stars, cameos and small parts by animals can quickly snatch attention away from the headlining actors. Click through to see our list of scene-stealing animals:

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