Natural History Documentaries
Yellowstone
Yellowstone National Park is one of the world’s most spectacular wildernesses. It is home to some of the richest wildlife beyond the plains of Africa. This landmark Yellowstone documentary series follows the intertwining stories of the National Park’s iconic inhabitants: the grey wolf, the grizzly bear and herds of antelope and buffalo. The dramatic fortunes of these animals are inexorably bound together.
Natural World Vol 8
For decades, the BBC’s classic wildlife series Natural World has told in-depth stories about exotic creatures and astonishing landscapes. With award-winning photography showcasing some of the most extraordinary places in the world, unseen animal behavior is revealed. Uncover the mysteries surrounding pygmy hippos, grasp the language of prairie dogs and make a visit to a penguin post office.
Life in the Undergrowth
Natural history legend Sir David Attenborough gets down and dirty to reveal the fascinating lives of the tiny invertebrates that live alongside us across the globe. Using groundbreaking camerawork and technology, he looks at the unique stories behind their tiny lives for the first time and reveals how they have endured for so long and their vital importance in the planet’s ecosystem.
Gordon Buchanan: My Epic Camel Adventure
Gordon Buchanan takes an epic journey across the Gobi Desert on one of the world’s most iconic, yet least understood animals: the camel. Starting in Mongolia, he crosses blistering sand dunes, endless rocky plains and treacherous mountains. If he is to succeed, he must befriend the camels and try to win their trust and respect. Without that, the journey and his survival, are in question.
Attenborough and the Giant Egg
David Attenborough returns to the island of Madagascar on a very personal quest. In 1960, he visited the island to film the television series Zoo Quest. Whilst he was there, he acquired a giant egg belonging to an extinct bird known as an ‘elephant bird’; the largest that ever lived. Could the elephant bird’s fate provide lessons that may help protect Madagascar’s remaining wildlife?