Most Extreme Alien Planet Earth

We count down the most extreme animal and human behaviour on planet Earth, shot by some of the world’s leading wildlife filmmakers. With gentle humour, this action-packed series will enthral and entertain 7- to 10-year-olds and their families.

Wild Moves

WILD MOVES showcases the powerful feats that are otherwise too fast for the human eye to catch in stunning 4K slow motion. Marvel at the fierce flight of a hunting Peregrine Falcon, the fastest animal on Earth, and watch as a cunning chameleon catches it’s prey, extending it’s tongue at a speed of 97kms per hour in under one hundredth of a second.

Life's Journey

This exciting, character-based behavioural series follows a colourful array of species as they are born, mature and have families of their own. From bush babies finding their independence, to leaders of the pack stepping down after a long and relentless reign, learn how African wildlife navigate the circle of life.

Waterworld Africa

With freshwater forests, saline lakes and diverse deltas, Africa boasts some of the most important wetlands and rivers in the world. Discover what lurks beneath the surfaces of the Congo River and Botswana’s Okavango Delta, and see who’s travelled to get a drink from precious but perilous floodplains. From tigerfish to hydrating hippos, you’ve never seen Africa like this.

The Big Dry

The Luangwa Valley in Zambia is one of Africa’s last great wildernesses. A rich mosaic of ebony forests and grassy plains, it’s home to a vast array of colourful species including carmine-bee-eaters, hyenas, lions, vultures, crocodiles and insects such as praying mantis. This series follows the challenges the valley’s wildlife must overcome during the long dry season as they await the life-giving rains.

Seasons Of The Wild

With 600 animal species, nine distinct habitats and two contrasting seasons, the Florida Everglades is an ecosystem unlike any other. Explore the climate and creatures of these constantly evolving wetlands in SEASONS OF THE WILD.

Surviving The Amazon

Spanning nine South American countries, the Amazon is the largest rainforest on the planet. Home to over two and a half million species, each uniquely adapted to stay alive in a landscape of lush, tropical jungle. Volatile weather, hungry predators and dangers lurking around every tree trunk, in SURVIVNG THE AMAZON we explore just what it takes to grow-up, hunt, and find love when the odds are stacked against you.

The Monkey Diaries

In an ancient city reclaimed by Sri Lanka’s forests, lives a unique species of monkey – toque macaques. Over the last fifty years scientist Dr Wolfgang Dittas has lived alongside them. He’s uncovered secrets about their families, friends and foes and is now revealing how these extraordinary monkeys are adapting to a modern world that is crowded with humans.

Over Australia

A sweeping aerial exploration of the oldest continent of the planet reveals how a diversity of unique wildlife has adapted to the developing mosaic of habitats: from the arid desert, to southern islands and up the Great Dividing Range that separates the interior from the east coast.

Osprey: Sea Raptor

On the east coast of North America an osprey soars over a tiny saltmarsh at the delta of the Connecticut River. He has just flown 6000 kilometres, to the place that’s imprinted on his memory since birth, the place where he will re-join his mate. As the reunited pair mates and broods their eggs, foxes, deer and scores of migrating shorebirds bring summer’s hustle and bustle back to the saltmarsh. Other osprey pairs see their eggs snatched by predators that prowl the night. But this osprey pair are battle tested. Over the course of one summer, they fend off enemies, catch hundreds of fish, and raise their tiny chicks into the next generation of sea raptors.