(Hope for Wildlife/2011) Now celebrating its third series, we follow Hope Swinimer's hands-on approach at the "Hope for Wildlife" society. Hope and her team get down and dirty, helping nurse sick, injured, abandoned and lost animals back to health and return them to their natural habitat. We follow the team as they rescue animals and decide how best to treat them. Tough choices must be made, but more often than not, the results are spectacular.

(Hope for Wildlife/2011) Now celebrating its third series, we follow Hope Swinimer's hands-on approach at the "Hope for Wildlife" society. Hope and her team get down and dirty, helping nurse sick, injured, abandoned and lost animals back to health and return them to their natural habitat. We follow the team as they rescue animals and decide how best to treat them. Tough choices must be made, but more often than not, the results are spectacular.

(Hope for Wildlife/2011) Now celebrating its third series, we follow Hope Swinimer's hands-on approach at the "Hope for Wildlife" society. Hope and her team get down and dirty, helping nurse sick, injured, abandoned and lost animals back to health and return them to their natural habitat. We follow the team as they rescue animals and decide how best to treat them. Tough choices must be made, but more often than not, the results are spectacular.

(Hope for Wildlife/2011) Now celebrating its third series, we follow Hope Swinimer's hands-on approach at the "Hope for Wildlife" society. Hope and her team get down and dirty, helping nurse sick, injured, abandoned and lost animals back to health and return them to their natural habitat. We follow the team as they rescue animals and decide how best to treat them. Tough choices must be made, but more often than not, the results are spectacular.

(Hope for Wildlife/2011) Now celebrating its third series, we follow Hope Swinimer's hands-on approach at the "Hope for Wildlife" society. Hope and her team get down and dirty, helping nurse sick, injured, abandoned and lost animals back to health and return them to their natural habitat. We follow the team as they rescue animals and decide how best to treat them. Tough choices must be made, but more often than not, the results are spectacular.

This entertaining fly on the wall series follows TV personality Anna Ryder Richardson and her restaurateur husband Colin McDougall, as they discover what it?s really like running a wildlife park.
When Anna and Colin bought Manor House Wildlife Park they inherited over one hundred rare and exotic animals. With no previous animal experience, the couple soon find that providing a decent quality of life for their new companions is much harder than they could ever have imagined.

(Kingdom of Plants/2012) Using beautifully shot footage to illustrate his own inimitable narrative style, David Attenborough traces plants from their beginnings on land to their vital place in nature today, exposing new revelations along the way. He moves from our time scale to theirs, revealing the true nature of plants as creatures that are every bit as dynamic and aggressive as animals. And he does all this in one unique place, a microcosm of the whole plant world where some 90% of all known plant species are represented: The Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew - just outside London. This spectacular adventure is so immersive and compelling it has the capacity to amaze everyone.

(Tigers ? Spy in the Jungle/2008) This revealing programme follows the different stages of a tiger's life from playful cubs to young adults, and provides a unique insight into how the relationship with the other jungle animals changes as they mature.

(Arctic Fox, Heating Up/2009) The Arctic fox has adapted to the fluctuating conditions on our planet for hundred of years and certainly knows a thing or two about climate change. The Arctic fox lives in the northern hemisphere's polar region and can withstand temperatures that can dive to - 80° Celsius. But as global warming accelerates the pace of change and its cousin, the southern fox, is gradually encroaching on its territory while its favourite food, the lemming, is vanishing. So how does its future look?.

(The Lynx Liaison/2010) With large tufted ears, a short tail and a trusting look, one could almost believe that lynxes are just big cats, when in fact they are wild and untamed. This is the story of a hard earned friendship between a ranger called Milos Majda at the Mala Fatra National Park in Slovakia and two small lynxes fresh from the zoo. It is hoped the lynxes will return to the wild. Milos and filmmaker Tomas Hulik follow the two-year journey of the lynx siblings from their warm nursery back into the wilderness.

(Snow Leopards - Beyond the Myth/2007) A secret cave deep within the mountains of Pakistan is one of the last refuges of the snow leopard - the rarest and most beautiful of all the big cats. Journalist Nisar Malik has decided to use his news skills to help promote and protect this highly endangered species. Each year generations of snow leopards have returned to the mountains to raise their young. Harsh seasons force this predator and its prey to the lower reaches of the valleys where Nisar follows their hunting, feeding and mating behaviours. For Nisar, this is a journey of discovery in which he finds beauty and peace in a place that he previously portrayed as dangerous and evil. For the viewer, the film offers a journey into a misrepresented and unknown part of the world.

(The Saga of the White-tailed Eagle/2011) Once widespread throughout Europe, the sea eagle is now sadly nearly driven to the brink of extinction. This touching program focuses on the true life story of one bird, over the course of a year. Capturing its birth in a European forest, a team tracks the eagle?s first family outing and its migration all the way to Norway in Scandinavia. The cameras also close in on the bird?s dramatic lead poisoning and recovery back to health, before documenting its settlement into a nature reserve.

(Kingdom of Plants/2012) Using beautifully shot footage to illustrate his own inimitable narrative style, David Attenborough traces plants from their beginnings on land to their vital place in nature today, exposing new revelations along the way. He moves from our time scale to theirs, revealing the true nature of plants as creatures that are every bit as dynamic and aggressive as animals. And he does all this in one unique place, a microcosm of the whole plant world where some 90% of all known plant species are represented: The Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew - just outside London. This spectacular adventure is so immersive and compelling it has the capacity to amaze everyone.

Open your eyes to the bizarre, ferocious and surprisingly beautiful world of the invertebrates! Join David Attenborough on his groundbreaking exploration into a spectacular miniature universe never normally seen, but teeming all around us. Not just bugs and beetles, but exotic cicadas, neon glow worms, intricate silk-weaving spiders and iridescent dragonflies - not to mention a whole host of other incredible life forms and intimate, startling behaviour. Thanks to technical innovations in lighting, optics and computerised motion control, this turbulent, super-organised world is finally revealed from the perspective of its extraordinary inhabitants. These beasts may be miniscule, but they live life on a truly grand scale...

A new era is here: welcome to Planet City. The end of 2008 marked a significant shift in the history of humanity - we are now a predominantly urban-living species. Today, every modern metropolis must respond to a fundamental question: how can nature play a central role in their development, which is both ecological and sustainable, and which allows humans to live in harmony, like in an ecosystem? New York, Tokyo, Rio de Janeiro and Paris are pioneers. Each city is a giant laboratory, experimenting and developing urban ecology, according to its own natural history. Through their investigations, scientists, artists, architects and naturalists will find themselves at the forefront of these major technological and architectural challenges. Their aim is to create a synergy between city and nature, and work on the process of developing the ingredients for tomorrow?s world.

(Croc Man/2010) Shaun Foggett is an ordinary man with extraordinary dreams. Shaun, his wife Lisa and their young family live in a small house in the suburbs of Oxford. Packed into sheds that fill all but a tiny square of their garden, he also has a collection of 23 crocodiles ? the largest in Britain. And that?s just the start?
In 2007, Shaun survived a near-fatal blood disease and as he recovered, vowed to pursue his ultimate reptilian dream ? to open the first ever Crocodile Zoo in Britain with each of the 23 species of crocodile in the world.
We follow his journey over a period of four months as he gives up his job as a joiner to kick-start his hopes. He needs premises with a zoo licence and ritzy enclosures ? that pull in the public and keep in the crocs. He?s planning on selling his house and moving the whole family in with his brother, to raise funds ? but Shaun needs sponsorship too. We follow the UK?s very own Crocodile Dundee, as he pursues his passion to bring crocs to British shores.

Behind every prisoner, there's a wife, girlfriend or mother doing time on the outside. For some it's a nightmare, for others a liberation. Set in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, this BBC series tells their stories.

The first series introduces young mother-to-be Gemma (Emma Rigby), stylish wife of a career criminal Francesca (Polly Walker), principled, middle-aged Harriet (Pippa Haywood) and Lou (Natalie Gavin), whose boyfriend is in jail for a crime she committed, as they form friendships and attempt to deal with their circumstances.

(DCI Banks/2010) Two young policemen are sent to a house following a report of a domestic disturbance and they end up discovering a horrific scene. DCI Alan Banks ends up being pushed to the absolute limits in the case after the identity of a serial killer has finally been revealed. His capture though is only the beginning of a shocking investigation.

(The Great Mint Swindle/2012) It's the beginning of the 1980s boom in Western Australia. Larrikin brothers Ray, Brian and Peter Mickelberg spend their days abalone fishing, flying planes, looking for adventure and developing new ways of making money. Their most bizarre venture? Selling a huge fake gold nugget "The Yellow Rose of Texas" to tycoon Alan Bond. A tale about two innocent men who become embroiled in one of the most famous heists in Australia's history. It is a mysterious twenty-year saga about their fight to clear their names over a crime that has never been solved.