Viasat Nature

Recent discoveries show evidence of the dinosaurs' survival after the crash of a huge asteroid onto Earth 66 million years ago; what kind of dinosaurs survived after such an event?

The history of birds begins 220 million years ago; a recent discovery of the oldest fossil of a modern bird brings new clues as to how and why only they survived the asteroid that hit Earth.

In this first episode, Steve starts his journey at Lake Habema, where the Baliem River begins its life.

The team is called in to help Bengal cat Harvey, suffering from a serious form of anaemia. Vet Elidh offers up her own dog Maisy as a potential donor.

Stumpie Freddy's dental issue proves taxing for wildlife vet John Lewis, and busybody lemur Kaiyah receives a muted welcome when she returns to her troop.

It's all systems go for vet Cesar Sastre and the team at the park's hospital with a patient list including marmoset Jenny, capuchin Abby, and squirrel monkey Lopez.

Sir David Attenborough uncovers an Ice Age mammoth mystery on the outskirts of Swindon.

Recent discoveries show evidence of the dinosaurs' survival after the crash of a huge asteroid onto Earth 66 million years ago; what kind of dinosaurs survived after such an event?

The history of birds begins 220 million years ago; a recent discovery of the oldest fossil of a modern bird brings new clues as to how and why only they survived the asteroid that hit Earth.

The team is called in to help Bengal cat Harvey, suffering from a serious form of anaemia. Vet Elidh offers up her own dog Maisy as a potential donor.

Stumpie Freddy's dental issue proves taxing for wildlife vet John Lewis, and busybody lemur Kaiyah receives a muted welcome when she returns to her troop.

Dr James Haberfield and his team from Unusual Pet Vets treat the most bizarre and beloved animals in Australia; with three clinics across the country, they see hundreds of species every week.

Dr James performs surgery on a tiny zebra finch; Dr Lucinda attends to Froggie, the green tree frog who is actually blue; Dr Shane treats a Macquarie turtle whose abscess has burst through its shell.

Stumpie Freddy's dental issue proves taxing for wildlife vet John Lewis, and busybody lemur Kaiyah receives a muted welcome when she returns to her troop.

It's all systems go for vet Cesar Sastre and the team at the park's hospital with a patient list including marmoset Jenny, capuchin Abby, and squirrel monkey Lopez.

The team is called in to help Bengal cat Harvey, suffering from a serious form of anaemia. Vet Elidh offers up her own dog Maisy as a potential donor.

Climb into a realm of thin air and towering rock; tag along as mythical monkeys battle for a winter food stash, and sing along with lemurs in a fruit-filled tree canopy.

We visit the untamed lands where Australia's interior desert meets the hot and hostile Indian Ocean as biologist Lizzie Daly dives with tiger sharks, manta rays and nomadic turtles.

Shondie and David work a busy night shift, and collie dog Lassie receives course of acupuncture.

Alison and Jeremy pay tribute to their highly-respected colleague and wildlife vet John Lewis, and chimp Jestah is back outside with his troop following surgery.

Alison is on an emergency mission to the Midlands to collect a Geoffroys marmoset that has been separated from his sibling, but he's not the only new arrival.

Climb into a realm of thin air and towering rock; tag along as mythical monkeys battle for a winter food stash, and sing along with lemurs in a fruit-filled tree canopy.

We visit the untamed lands where Australia's interior desert meets the hot and hostile Indian Ocean as biologist Lizzie Daly dives with tiger sharks, manta rays and nomadic turtles.

In this first episode, Steve starts his journey at Lake Habema, where the Baliem River begins its life.

Sir David Attenborough uncovers an Ice Age mammoth mystery on the outskirts of Swindon.

Recent discoveries show evidence of the dinosaurs' survival after the crash of a huge asteroid onto Earth 66 million years ago; what kind of dinosaurs survived after such an event?

The history of birds begins 220 million years ago; a recent discovery of the oldest fossil of a modern bird brings new clues as to how and why only they survived the asteroid that hit Earth.

Travel to the Arctic for a peek at the challenges of life in the boreal forest; witness a secret reindeer superpower, navigate a rodent labyrinth of snow, and learn why moose are foodies at heart.

Filmmakers Clemens Keck and Tom Horak show what happens in a central European forest at night; while it may seem eerie to us after dark, it becomes a lively world for its nocturnal residents.

Steve kayaks one of the most extreme stretches of white water on the planet - the Baliem River in New Guinea.

The lion's body is the strongest of all hunters: males can weigh nearly 250 kilograms. They are powerful, agile, and often play in teams with females who typically take on a more significant role.

Weirdness is baked in from birth for many animals, from the aquatic pond-dwelling origins of the dragonfly to the funky mating dance that New Guinea's flame bowerbird uses to attract a mate.

Steve kayaks one of the most extreme stretches of white water on the planet - the Baliem River in New Guinea.

Shondie and David work a busy night shift, and collie dog Lassie receives course of acupuncture.

Alison and Jeremy pay tribute to their highly-respected colleague and wildlife vet John Lewis, and chimp Jestah is back outside with his troop following surgery.

Alison is on an emergency mission to the Midlands to collect a Geoffroys marmoset that has been separated from his sibling, but he's not the only new arrival.

The lion's body is the strongest of all hunters: males can weigh nearly 250 kilograms. They are powerful, agile, and often play in teams with females who typically take on a more significant role.

Weirdness is baked in from birth for many animals, from the aquatic pond-dwelling origins of the dragonfly to the funky mating dance that New Guinea's flame bowerbird uses to attract a mate.

We discover snakes that fly, big-eyed nocturnal primates that turn into ninja killers when the sun sets, and foxes that sense the Earth's geomagnetic currents to help pinpoint their prey.

Shondie and David work a busy night shift, and collie dog Lassie receives course of acupuncture.

Alison and Jeremy pay tribute to their highly-respected colleague and wildlife vet John Lewis, and chimp Jestah is back outside with his troop following surgery.

Alison is on an emergency mission to the Midlands to collect a Geoffroys marmoset that has been separated from his sibling, but he's not the only new arrival.

Dr James performs surgery on a tiny zebra finch; Dr Lucinda attends to Froggie, the green tree frog who is actually blue; Dr Shane treats a Macquarie turtle whose abscess has burst through its shell.

Alison travels to Liverpool to rescue a family of three marmosets living in a birdcage and needing a new home, and Bart's chimp group get to sample medlar fruit for the first time.

Recent discoveries show evidence of the dinosaurs' survival after the crash of a huge asteroid onto Earth 66 million years ago; what kind of dinosaurs survived after such an event?

Many think David Attenborough has retired; now he launches a new era of natural history filmmaking as he revisits locations and uses advanced technologies to tell stories about the natural world.

We watch the seasons wax and wane; witness spring fireflies dancing after dark, discover summer fungi that cool off overheated trees, and prepare for autumn migrations as the leaves begin to fall.

Wade into wetlands where trees and water meet to nurture new life; dive into an underwater forest that protects young fur seals, visit a mangrove sanctuary, and meet some real-life swamp monsters.

Climb into a realm of thin air and towering rock; tag along as mythical monkeys battle for a winter food stash, and sing along with lemurs in a fruit-filled tree canopy.

Travel to the Arctic for a peek at the challenges of life in the boreal forest; witness a secret reindeer superpower, navigate a rodent labyrinth of snow, and learn why moose are foodies at heart.

While some animals learn to fly quickly, it's a leap of faith for others; we follow novice flyers facing their first daunting ascents, gravity-defying oddities that soar in unexpected ways.

This enlightening series reveals our latest scientific understanding of birds, from their evolution, social behaviour and communication to intelligence and ongoing adaptation to climate change.

Eagles are able to tackle huge prey, spot food from great distances and can stay aloft on their broad wings for hours... but how do they do it? We try to find out in this documentary.

This documentary tells the compelling story of three amazing bird species - the sandhill crane, the yellow warbler, and the mallard duck - with extraordinary footage of their fascinating behaviours.

Explore the shores of the Northern Territory and the abundant waters of the Great Barrier Reef as biologist Lizzie Daly looks into why so many strange and deadly creatures make this remote area home.

Dip into cool southern coast waters, come face to face with majestic grey nurse sharks, shape-shifting cuttlefish and huge blue whales, and learn why these seas are brimming with life.

We visit the untamed lands where Australia's interior desert meets the hot and hostile Indian Ocean as biologist Lizzie Daly dives with tiger sharks, manta rays and nomadic turtles.

Filmmakers Clemens Keck and Tom Horak show what happens in a central European forest at night; while it may seem eerie to us after dark, it becomes a lively world for its nocturnal residents.

It's winter in Kielder Forest, a time when the harsh beauty of frost and snow grips the landscape; while some creatures sleep through the season, other animals continue to search for food.

Steve Backshall visits King Charles III's bees at Highgrove and meets with the King's own beekeeper, Steve Benbow. Bee scientist Professor Lars Chittka attempts to see if honeybees can work as a team.

Steve Backshall attempts to climb Venezuela's tepuis - ancient, sheer-sided mountains.

Steve ventures deep within a tepui, inside a newly discovered cave.

In this first episode, Steve starts his journey at Lake Habema, where the Baliem River begins its life.

Steve kayaks one of the most extreme stretches of white water on the planet - the Baliem River in New Guinea.

Sir David Attenborough uncovers an Ice Age mammoth mystery on the outskirts of Swindon.

The lion's body is the strongest of all hunters: males can weigh nearly 250 kilograms. They are powerful, agile, and often play in teams with females who typically take on a more significant role.

Many think David Attenborough has retired; now he launches a new era of natural history filmmaking as he revisits locations and uses advanced technologies to tell stories about the natural world.

The San Andreas Fault is the junction point of two tectonic plates stretching across San Francisco and Los Angeles; it is 1,300km long and currently the most surveyed phenomenon in the world.

Recent discoveries show evidence of the dinosaurs' survival after the crash of a huge asteroid onto Earth 66 million years ago; what kind of dinosaurs survived after such an event?

Dr James sees an emergency case involving two pets, Dr Kiara has concerns about a lump on blue-tongue skink Edward, and Dr Kelly performs tiny surgery on two very small German ram fish.

Dr James treats a Boyd's Forest dragon at the clinic, Dr Shane treats a carpet python called Red, and Dr Catherine sees an emergency case; sun conure parakeet Tequila is in a lot of pain.

It's an anxious time for the team as chimp Jestah goes under the knife following a diagnosis of mouth cancer, and an enormous felled tree helps the guenons scale new heights.

Explore the shores of the Northern Territory and the abundant waters of the Great Barrier Reef as biologist Lizzie Daly looks into why so many strange and deadly creatures make this remote area home.

Dip into cool southern coast waters, come face to face with majestic grey nurse sharks, shape-shifting cuttlefish and huge blue whales, and learn why these seas are brimming with life.

We visit the untamed lands where Australia's interior desert meets the hot and hostile Indian Ocean as biologist Lizzie Daly dives with tiger sharks, manta rays and nomadic turtles.

Filmmakers Clemens Keck and Tom Horak show what happens in a central European forest at night; while it may seem eerie to us after dark, it becomes a lively world for its nocturnal residents.

It's winter in Kielder Forest, a time when the harsh beauty of frost and snow grips the landscape; while some creatures sleep through the season, other animals continue to search for food.

Winter has begun as the Northern Hemisphere freezes; life is at its hardest with less solar energy, and the Arctic sun has set and won't return until the spring.

60% of the planet's population is living in urban areas; how can wildlife survive in urban jungles? Sharing the city with wild animals can be a huge benefit to all of us.

While some animals learn to fly quickly, it's a leap of faith for others; we follow novice flyers facing their first daunting ascents, gravity-defying oddities that soar in unexpected ways.

The realm of cold is a harsh territory, but it is also full of opportunities; only the most resilient creatures manage to thrive in an environment where adaptation is the key to survival.

We look into the diversity, beauty and exciting strategies of ants in their respective habitats; whether in South America or in Europe, the world of ants is full of surprises.

Steve Backshall visits King Charles III's bees at Highgrove and meets with the King's own beekeeper, Steve Benbow. Bee scientist Professor Lars Chittka attempts to see if honeybees can work as a team.

Steve Backshall attempts to climb Venezuela's tepuis - ancient, sheer-sided mountains.

Steve ventures deep within a tepui, inside a newly discovered cave.

In this first episode, Steve starts his journey at Lake Habema, where the Baliem River begins its life.

Steve kayaks one of the most extreme stretches of white water on the planet - the Baliem River in New Guinea.

One fundamental need unites all species across our planet: the quest for food. We meet airborne acrobats, stealthy ambush hunters, and creatures using their ingenuity to grab a meal out of thin air.

There are nearly 11,000 species of bird on the planet, each found in different habitats across the globe; we hear the latest stories about the ways in which birds live together and communicate.

An insightful and spectacular celebration of birds of prey, our planet's most successful hunters; from frozen wilderness to tangled jungle, this episode reveals the raptors as never before.

Vultures have been persecuted and exterminated for centuries; however, they have made a remarkable comeback in Europe's mountains and are now considered an important part of the ecosystem.

Circle the equator for a look at the diverse species that dwell in tropical forests, such as sloths, lemurs and elephants, and uncover the region's dark side.

We watch the seasons wax and wane; witness spring fireflies dancing after dark, discover summer fungi that cool off overheated trees, and prepare for autumn migrations as the leaves begin to fall.

Wade into wetlands where trees and water meet to nurture new life; dive into an underwater forest that protects young fur seals, visit a mangrove sanctuary, and meet some real-life swamp monsters.

Climb into a realm of thin air and towering rock; tag along as mythical monkeys battle for a winter food stash, and sing along with lemurs in a fruit-filled tree canopy.

Travel to the Arctic for a peek at the challenges of life in the boreal forest; witness a secret reindeer superpower, navigate a rodent labyrinth of snow, and learn why moose are foodies at heart.

Vultures have been persecuted and exterminated for centuries; however, they have made a remarkable comeback in Europe's mountains and are now considered an important part of the ecosystem.

Dr James must save a very special bird, Dr Hamish treats very cute Australian mammal Shug, and Dr Lucinda investigates why adopted pet cockatiel Snowy is laying an excessive number of eggs.

Dr James Haberfield and his team from Unusual Pet Vets treat the most bizarre and beloved animals in Australia; with three clinics across the country, they see hundreds of species every week.

Dr James performs surgery on a tiny zebra finch; Dr Lucinda attends to Froggie, the green tree frog who is actually blue; Dr Shane treats a Macquarie turtle whose abscess has burst through its shell.

Dr Hamish treats a bitey ferret called Nibbler, Dr James does a health check on Zeus the black-headed python, and Dr Michelle treats a talkative eclectus parrot with suspected reproductive problems.

Shondie and David work a busy night shift, and collie dog Lassie receives course of acupuncture.

Alison and Jeremy pay tribute to their highly-respected colleague and wildlife vet John Lewis, and chimp Jestah is back outside with his troop following surgery.

Weirdness is baked in from birth for many animals, from the aquatic pond-dwelling origins of the dragonfly to the funky mating dance that New Guinea's flame bowerbird uses to attract a mate.

Travel to the Arctic for a peek at the challenges of life in the boreal forest; witness a secret reindeer superpower, navigate a rodent labyrinth of snow, and learn why moose are foodies at heart.

Filmmakers Clemens Keck and Tom Horak show what happens in a central European forest at night; while it may seem eerie to us after dark, it becomes a lively world for its nocturnal residents.

David helps a cow in labour with twin calves, Rebecca deals with a badly prolapsed ewe, Shondie treats a border collie hit by a quad bike, and Bridget must help a rabbit with a nasal abscess.

Vets are called to the park due to serious concerns for the health of elderly chimp Zoe, and Mueller's gibbon Dalumie enjoys a pamper session.

Female orangutans RoRo and Lucky are reintroduced in the hope they can learn to live together, and woolly monkey Carlos is at full stretch for a breakfast treat.

Travel to the Arctic for a peek at the challenges of life in the boreal forest; witness a secret reindeer superpower, navigate a rodent labyrinth of snow, and learn why moose are foodies at heart.

Filmmakers Clemens Keck and Tom Horak show what happens in a central European forest at night; while it may seem eerie to us after dark, it becomes a lively world for its nocturnal residents.

Steve kayaks one of the most extreme stretches of white water on the planet - the Baliem River in New Guinea.

The lion's body is the strongest of all hunters: males can weigh nearly 250 kilograms. They are powerful, agile, and often play in teams with females who typically take on a more significant role.

Weirdness is baked in from birth for many animals, from the aquatic pond-dwelling origins of the dragonfly to the funky mating dance that New Guinea's flame bowerbird uses to attract a mate.

We discover snakes that fly, big-eyed nocturnal primates that turn into ninja killers when the sun sets, and foxes that sense the Earth's geomagnetic currents to help pinpoint their prey.

Learn how plants and animals tough it out in some of the driest terrain Earth has to offer; see insects team up with plants for a chance at life and get an insight into natural chemical warfare.

Eastern Poland is one of Europe's last wild regions; the Biebrza lowlands make up the biggest national park in Poland and are of the utmost value for beavers, otters and countless aquatic birds.

Steve finds out about the importance of Britain's wild bees. Professors Lars Chittka and Dave Goulson reveal that bumblebees love playing football. Steve and his wife try the most expensive honey.

An incredible 350,000 species of beetles live on Planet Earth, far more than any other group of insects; nevertheless, most of us know fewer beetles by name than we have fingers on one hand.

We delve into dense jungles where humidity dictates all aspects of life; creatures here not only contend with predators and the search for food, but also with diseases that thrive in high moisture.

This episode follows David Attenborough's adventures across the globe from the Galapagos Islands to the deepest caves in Borneo.

Steve finds out about the importance of Britain's wild bees. Professors Lars Chittka and Dave Goulson reveal that bumblebees love playing football. Steve and his wife try the most expensive honey.

David helps a cow in labour with twin calves, Rebecca deals with a badly prolapsed ewe, Shondie treats a border collie hit by a quad bike, and Bridget must help a rabbit with a nasal abscess.

Vets are called to the park due to serious concerns for the health of elderly chimp Zoe, and Mueller's gibbon Dalumie enjoys a pamper session.

Female orangutans RoRo and Lucky are reintroduced in the hope they can learn to live together, and woolly monkey Carlos is at full stretch for a breakfast treat.

An incredible 350,000 species of beetles live on Planet Earth, far more than any other group of insects; nevertheless, most of us know fewer beetles by name than we have fingers on one hand.

We delve into dense jungles where humidity dictates all aspects of life; creatures here not only contend with predators and the search for food, but also with diseases that thrive in high moisture.

This episode follows David Attenborough's adventures across the globe from the Galapagos Islands to the deepest caves in Borneo.

David helps a cow in labour with twin calves, Rebecca deals with a badly prolapsed ewe, Shondie treats a border collie hit by a quad bike, and Bridget must help a rabbit with a nasal abscess.

Vets are called to the park due to serious concerns for the health of elderly chimp Zoe, and Mueller's gibbon Dalumie enjoys a pamper session.

Female orangutans RoRo and Lucky are reintroduced in the hope they can learn to live together, and woolly monkey Carlos is at full stretch for a breakfast treat.

Dr Hamish treats a bitey ferret called Nibbler, Dr James does a health check on Zeus the black-headed python, and Dr Michelle treats a talkative eclectus parrot with suspected reproductive problems.

Patrick investigates how life found ways to thrive across our planet; from gravity-defying giraffes to radiation-resistant fungus, can nature teach us ways of exploring worlds beyond Planet Earth?

David helps a cow in labour with twin calves, Rebecca deals with a badly prolapsed ewe, Shondie treats a border collie hit by a quad bike, and Bridget must help a rabbit with a nasal abscess.

We discover snakes that fly, big-eyed nocturnal primates that turn into ninja killers when the sun sets, and foxes that sense the Earth's geomagnetic currents to help pinpoint their prey.

Vets are called to the park due to serious concerns for the health of elderly chimp Zoe, and Mueller's gibbon Dalumie enjoys a pamper session.

Learn how plants and animals tough it out in some of the driest terrain Earth has to offer; see insects team up with plants for a chance at life and get an insight into natural chemical warfare.

Eastern Poland is one of Europe's last wild regions; the Biebrza lowlands make up the biggest national park in Poland and are of the utmost value for beavers, otters and countless aquatic birds.

Shondie tries to help a calf that has been injured by his own mum, David is called out to see a rare breed of sheep called Zwartbles, and Guy tries to resolve boxer dog Maddy's ruptured ligament.

It's a huge day for the chimp team - after weeks of meticulous planning, two of the park's chimpanzee groups are about to swap homes and enclosures.

Alison and Jeremy undertake one of the park's biggest primate rescues in recent years from a zoo in Mid Wales; and marmoset Gizmo gets to experience the outside for the first time back at the park.

Learn how plants and animals tough it out in some of the driest terrain Earth has to offer; see insects team up with plants for a chance at life and get an insight into natural chemical warfare.

Eastern Poland is one of Europe's last wild regions; the Biebrza lowlands make up the biggest national park in Poland and are of the utmost value for beavers, otters and countless aquatic birds.

Steve finds out about the importance of Britain's wild bees. Professors Lars Chittka and Dave Goulson reveal that bumblebees love playing football. Steve and his wife try the most expensive honey.

An incredible 350,000 species of beetles live on Planet Earth, far more than any other group of insects; nevertheless, most of us know fewer beetles by name than we have fingers on one hand.

We delve into dense jungles where humidity dictates all aspects of life; creatures here not only contend with predators and the search for food, but also with diseases that thrive in high moisture.

This episode follows David Attenborough's adventures across the globe from the Galapagos Islands to the deepest caves in Borneo.

Discover the extraordinary ways wildlife is making itself at home in the world's cities.

We visit four spectacular regions across Scandinavia: Swedish Lapland, Lake Saimaa in Finland, Gotska Sandön in the southern island kingdom of the Baltic Sea, and Norway's Hallingskarvet plateau.

Steve Backshall tackles the Eiger's deadly north face while battling ice, altitude, and fear; as the climb begins, brutal conditions test his team's limits and resolve.

One fundamental need unites all species across our planet: the quest for food. We meet airborne acrobats, stealthy ambush hunters, and creatures using their ingenuity to grab a meal out of thin air.

We discover the shallow waters of the Pacific and witness a remarkable dolphin display, the largest coral reef in the world, and join turtle mums-to-be in one of the world's biggest animal gatherings.

As life stirs in the sun's warmth in the north, the south sees animals retreat as days grow shorter and colder.

Steve Backshall tackles the Eiger's deadly north face while battling ice, altitude, and fear; as the climb begins, brutal conditions test his team's limits and resolve.

Shondie tries to help a calf that has been injured by his own mum, David is called out to see a rare breed of sheep called Zwartbles, and Guy tries to resolve boxer dog Maddy's ruptured ligament.

It's a huge day for the chimp team - after weeks of meticulous planning, two of the park's chimpanzee groups are about to swap homes and enclosures.

Alison and Jeremy undertake one of the park's biggest primate rescues in recent years from a zoo in Mid Wales; and marmoset Gizmo gets to experience the outside for the first time back at the park.

One fundamental need unites all species across our planet: the quest for food. We meet airborne acrobats, stealthy ambush hunters, and creatures using their ingenuity to grab a meal out of thin air.

We discover the shallow waters of the Pacific and witness a remarkable dolphin display, the largest coral reef in the world, and join turtle mums-to-be in one of the world's biggest animal gatherings.

As life stirs in the sun's warmth in the north, the south sees animals retreat as days grow shorter and colder.

It's a huge day for the chimp team - after weeks of meticulous planning, two of the park's chimpanzee groups are about to swap homes and enclosures.

Alison and Jeremy undertake one of the park's biggest primate rescues in recent years from a zoo in Mid Wales; and marmoset Gizmo gets to experience the outside for the first time back at the park.

Shondie tries to help a calf that has been injured by his own mum, David is called out to see a rare breed of sheep called Zwartbles, and Guy tries to resolve boxer dog Maddy's ruptured ligament.

Patrick investigates how life found ways to thrive across our planet; from gravity-defying giraffes to radiation-resistant fungus, can nature teach us ways of exploring worlds beyond Planet Earth?

Patrick explores the single most important driver of evolution: survival. He encounters animals that adapted over time and discovers how they are inspiring new technologies.

Shondie tries to help a calf that has been injured by his own mum, David is called out to see a rare breed of sheep called Zwartbles, and Guy tries to resolve boxer dog Maddy's ruptured ligament.

Alison and Jeremy undertake one of the park's biggest primate rescues in recent years from a zoo in Mid Wales; and marmoset Gizmo gets to experience the outside for the first time back at the park.

This episode follows David Attenborough's adventures across the globe from the Galapagos Islands to the deepest caves in Borneo.

Discover the extraordinary ways wildlife is making itself at home in the world's cities.

We visit four spectacular regions across Scandinavia: Swedish Lapland, Lake Saimaa in Finland, Gotska Sandön in the southern island kingdom of the Baltic Sea, and Norway's Hallingskarvet plateau.

Shondie tries to save a Texel ewe and her unborn lamb, Rebecca must microchip a parrot, Ken is called out to help a cow in a difficult labour, and Guy attempts a new kind of bone surgery on a spaniel.

Alison and Jeremy are in Mid Wales to collect four monkeys from a zoo while the small monkey team prepare for their arrival, and the Bachelor Boys enjoy a feast of melons in their new home.

The work of Dr. Alison Cronin, Jeremy Keeling and their team at Monkey World, "the largest monkey and ape rescue centre on the planet", near Wool in Dorset, England.

Discover the extraordinary ways wildlife is making itself at home in the world's cities.

We visit four spectacular regions across Scandinavia: Swedish Lapland, Lake Saimaa in Finland, Gotska Sandön in the southern island kingdom of the Baltic Sea, and Norway's Hallingskarvet plateau.

Steve Backshall tackles the Eiger's deadly north face while battling ice, altitude, and fear; as the climb begins, brutal conditions test his team's limits and resolve.

One fundamental need unites all species across our planet: the quest for food. We meet airborne acrobats, stealthy ambush hunters, and creatures using their ingenuity to grab a meal out of thin air.

We discover the shallow waters of the Pacific and witness a remarkable dolphin display, the largest coral reef in the world, and join turtle mums-to-be in one of the world's biggest animal gatherings.

As life stirs in the sun's warmth in the north, the south sees animals retreat as days grow shorter and colder.

Is the secret to success in a fast-changing world becoming a wild commuter?

This documentary takes us on a journey of discovery through the Alblasserwaard, unveiling the wild side of this classic and bucolic Dutch landscape throughout the change of seasons.

With a storm closing in, Steve and his team face critical decisions on the mountain as the climb grows riskier and pushes their endurance and survival skills to the brink.

Grasslands account for half of the total land area on the planet, most of it having been converted for human use; there are some areas where people are successfully sharing this land with wildlife.

Throughout its history, Earth has continuously fluctuated between greenhouse and icehouse; however, this particular icehouse phase is the most extreme period of cold our planet has ever witnessed.

66 million years ago: a gigantic asteroid hits the Earth and wipes out the reign of the dinosaurs as no animal weighing more than 500 grams survives this catastrophe. Who are the survivors?

With a storm closing in, Steve and his team face critical decisions on the mountain as the climb grows riskier and pushes their endurance and survival skills to the brink.

Shondie tries to save a Texel ewe and her unborn lamb, Rebecca must microchip a parrot, Ken is called out to help a cow in a difficult labour, and Guy attempts a new kind of bone surgery on a spaniel.

Alison and Jeremy are in Mid Wales to collect four monkeys from a zoo while the small monkey team prepare for their arrival, and the Bachelor Boys enjoy a feast of melons in their new home.

The work of Dr. Alison Cronin, Jeremy Keeling and their team at Monkey World, "the largest monkey and ape rescue centre on the planet", near Wool in Dorset, England.

Grasslands account for half of the total land area on the planet, most of it having been converted for human use; there are some areas where people are successfully sharing this land with wildlife.

Throughout its history, Earth has continuously fluctuated between greenhouse and icehouse; however, this particular icehouse phase is the most extreme period of cold our planet has ever witnessed.

66 million years ago: a gigantic asteroid hits the Earth and wipes out the reign of the dinosaurs as no animal weighing more than 500 grams survives this catastrophe. Who are the survivors?

Alison and Jeremy are in Mid Wales to collect four monkeys from a zoo while the small monkey team prepare for their arrival, and the Bachelor Boys enjoy a feast of melons in their new home.

The work of Dr. Alison Cronin, Jeremy Keeling and their team at Monkey World, "the largest monkey and ape rescue centre on the planet", near Wool in Dorset, England.

Shondie tries to save a Texel ewe and her unborn lamb, Rebecca must microchip a parrot, Ken is called out to help a cow in a difficult labour, and Guy attempts a new kind of bone surgery on a spaniel.

Patrick explores the single most important driver of evolution: survival. He encounters animals that adapted over time and discovers how they are inspiring new technologies.

Patrick investigates evolution's regenerative secrets; could the next major medical breakthroughs be hiding in deadly scorpions, prehistoric predators, or even the smallest animals on Earth?

Shondie tries to save a Texel ewe and her unborn lamb, Rebecca must microchip a parrot, Ken is called out to help a cow in a difficult labour, and Guy attempts a new kind of bone surgery on a spaniel.

We discover the shallow waters of the Pacific and witness a remarkable dolphin display, the largest coral reef in the world, and join turtle mums-to-be in one of the world's biggest animal gatherings.

Is the secret to success in a fast-changing world becoming a wild commuter?

This documentary takes us on a journey of discovery through the Alblasserwaard, unveiling the wild side of this classic and bucolic Dutch landscape throughout the change of seasons.

Documentary series following vets in Thurso and Wick, Britain's northernmost practices. Followed by 5 News Update

Alison comes up with a plan to collect Dodger, a capuchin monkey in desperate need of rehoming, and there's a surprise during a health check on a capuchin that has recently arrived.

Alison and Jeremy come up with a cunning plan to collect Dodger the capuchin, and vet Cesar is called in to stitch up woolly monkey Bueno Junior who has been injured in a scuffle.

Is the secret to success in a fast-changing world becoming a wild commuter?

This documentary takes us on a journey of discovery through the Alblasserwaard, unveiling the wild side of this classic and bucolic Dutch landscape throughout the change of seasons.

With a storm closing in, Steve and his team face critical decisions on the mountain as the climb grows riskier and pushes their endurance and survival skills to the brink.

Grasslands account for half of the total land area on the planet, most of it having been converted for human use; there are some areas where people are successfully sharing this land with wildlife.

Throughout its history, Earth has continuously fluctuated between greenhouse and icehouse; however, this particular icehouse phase is the most extreme period of cold our planet has ever witnessed.

66 million years ago: a gigantic asteroid hits the Earth and wipes out the reign of the dinosaurs as no animal weighing more than 500 grams survives this catastrophe. Who are the survivors?

As cities grow, animals are displaced. Witness their stories of conflict and resolution.

Hunted, slaughtered and exterminated - that was the wild boar's fate throughout the last century. This is the story of the most underrated animal in Europe's forests and its remarkable comeback.

Wildlife expert Steve Backshall explores the world of deep-sea giants; with the help of experts and marine biologists, we discover more about the giant squid, anglerfish, megalodon and many others.

David Attenborough attempts to animate the life of the ichthyosaur whose fossil remains were found in Dorset.