Africa's Wild Year

AFRICA'S WILD YEAR is an epic, cinematic series set over the course of a single year in Africa. Each episode focuses on one of the four seasons; spring, summer, autumn and winter, and reveals how animals adapt to the changing conditions. Filmed in stunning detail, the life stories of our cast of creatures will captivate the audience whilst introducing them to some of Africa’s many hidden wonders. Animal sequences will stand alone in behaviour and drama but will be tied together by the seasonal conditions they all face, revealing the vast array of ways in which animals thrive on the continent.

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.

Carpathian Predators

The Carpathian mountains stretch across seven European countries. Vast primeval forests, steep gorges and isolated peaks offer a vital refuge to some of the continent’s most charismatic creatures. This is a place where predators still roam wild and humans have adapted to coexist with these formidable animals.

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.

Colombia's Wild Coast

Colombia’s two stunning coasts – the 1,100 mile-long Caribbean and the 905-mile Pacific – provide a huge diversity of habitats that are home to some of the most fascinating underwater creatures on the planet. In this beautiful two part series, we dive with Colombia’s remarkable marine animals, and explore its unique maritime habitats on land, revealing why this country’s coastlines are home to such a dazzling array of life.

Animals Decoded

From ultra-long distance whale song, to infrasonic elephants, to messages flashed on a cuttlefish’s skin, animals have incredible ways of flirting, fighting, chatting and bonding. There’s a whole world of animal languages waiting to be decoded. ANIMALS DECODED shares the latest science and fascinating footage of animals in the wild to reveal the secrets of animal communication.

Rooted

ROOTED takes us on an remarkable journey, revealing five of Southern Africa’s most iconic trees and the unique repertoire of animals, insects, birds and environmental elements that have created their own roots, in and around these majestic shelters. Produced by Barend van der Watt and Henk Ekermans and executive produced by award-winning natural film team Dereck and Beverly Joubert.

City Wildlife Rescue

CITY WILDLIFE RESCUE tells the tale of small animals in the big city. Learn about their daily adventures and struggles—from a mother duck and her ducklings stranded on a rooftop, to an injured turtle in need of surgery. Follow the dedicated crew at an urban wildlife centre as they help thousands of animals find their way back home.

Wildlife Icons

In WILDLIFE ICONS, meet the Big Five of the savannah, as well as some of Africa’s lesser-known residents. From the playful meerkat to the tiny elephant shrew, Africa’s animal kingdom is full of fascinating stories filled with interesting characters and surprises at every turn.

Kingdom Of The Tide

KINGDOM OF THE TIDE welcomes you to the intertidal zone- part land, part sea- a place where change is the only constant. Here, some of the hardiest and most bizarre organisms on the planet have adapted to survive a daily cataclysmic cycle that few creatures can withstand. The result is a specialized and critical habitat whose importance reaches far beyond its borders. Yet this extraordinary world between worlds is surprisingly fragile. Altering the delicate balance of water and temperature could be enough to disrupt and even destroy life in the intertidal zone and affect the health of the ecosystems it supports.