Natural History Documentaries
Dolphins: Spy in the Pod
Using unique hidden cameras, some designed to look like marine life, this innovative wildlife documentary explores the unexpected and often never-seen-before aspects of dolphin behavior. State of the art ‘Spy Creature’ cameras infiltrate their underwater world, offering an unforgettable glimpse of their intelligence and personalities, capturing the fun and ingenuity of these amazing creatures.
Attenborough's Fabulous Frogs
As a boy, frogs were the first animals David Attenborough kept and today he’s still passionate about them. Through his eyes, the weird and wonderful world of frogs is explored, shedding new light on these charismatic, colorful, and frequently bizarre amphibians. David reveals their anatomy, their extraordinary behavior, and their ability to live in some of the planet’s most extreme places.
Galapagos
The Galapagos islands are a fascinating microcosm of natural life and home to some of the most astonishing creatures found anywhere on Earth. With spectacular cinematography from land, sea and air, and blending rugged volcanic landscapes with intimate animal behaviour, this ambitious wildlife documentary series brings this remarkable archipelago to captivating life.
Attenborough's Ark
David Attenborough chooses his ten favorite animals that he would most like to save from extinction. From the weird to the wonderful, he picks fabulous and unusual creatures to put in his ‘ark’, including little-known animals such as the, the solenodon and the quoll. He shows why they are so important and shares the ingenious work of biologists who are helping to keep them alive.
Animal Mums
From a cheetah putting her babies in the naughty corner to a sheep comforting her crying lamb, this charming and funny natural history series, narrated by Hugh Bonneville, explores how animal motherhood has some surprisingly human traits. Featuring a mix of science, fascinating stories and heartwarming moments, the documentary reveals that animals can be as dedicated to their babies as we are.