From the Black Forest to the Black Sea • 2012 • episode "1/2" • Danube - Europe's Amazon

46:23

Venture into the heart of Namibia, where some parts of the landscape receive less than an inch of rain each year. Yet, despite its arid nature, the southern drylands exude a desolate beauty thanks in part to the massive sand dunes--the largest in the world--that dominate its Atlantic coastline.

4/6 • Extreme Africa • 2017 • Nature

21:22

A close-up view of sex, bug-style, as David Attenborough talks viewers through the different ways in which creepy-crawlies reproduce. Size matters for the minuscule male orb spider, creepily sneaking up on its intended and trying to mate without her noticing, while there's no rest for the lothario-like butterfly, which has plenty of notches on its proverbial bedpost. However, the harvestman spider has no use for sex at all, and reproduces by cloning itself.

4 • Micro Monsters with David Attenborough • 2013 • Nature

53:00

Patrick goes in search of animals that have mastered the art of protection and discovers how their genius is inspiring new technologies to protect us in the future.

S1W4 • Evolve • 2021 • Nature

49:10

David Attenborough meets the omnivores - the opportunists. When it comes to food, this diverse range of animals, which includes grizzly bears at one end and rats on the other, are so adaptable that they can always make the most of whatever happens to be around at the time. They are nature's generalists but each is equipped with some very specialised skills.

S1E6 • The Life of Mammals • 2008 • Nature

24:00

Of the more than 180 invasive species found in the Great Lakes, two in particular stand out for their indiscriminate devastation: the fast-breeding Asian carp and the deadly sea lamprey. Join the front lines of an urgent battle to limit the impact of their ecological damage.

2/8 • Great Lakes Wild • 2017 • Nature

52:09

Every year the black cap warbler undertakes a mysterious migration. This discreet journey covers thousands of kilometers and triggers puzzles that scientists are still trying to understand today. Thanks to cutting-edge technology, we will track the black caps on their journey.

3/4 • Secret Migrations • 2019 • Nature