(The Nature of Britain/2011) Join Alan Titchmarsh on a journey of discovery through eight key British landscapes, as he tells the stories of the surprising relationships between the land and the creatures that live there, and pieces together the puzzle of what lives where ? and why!

The Nature of Britain also celebrates our pride in the very best of Britain?s flora and fauna: from magnificent boxing hares to bizarre dung beetles, and from the story of the tiny harvest mouse to that of the mighty golden eagle. Familiar creatures are shown in new ways, while rare and elusive creatures are shown for the very first time.

(The Zoo/2012) This series captures all of Auckland Zoo?s special moments. It is a high adventure for Burma the elephant as she takes a plunge in the lagoon and walks on the wild side; we also go behind the scenes to meet new residents, including giraffe Jelani, who gets his sea legs on a five day trip across the Tasman Sea to meet his new herd in Australia, and the new squirrel monkeys who deliver a small surprise and a lot of laughs. The whole family will be entertained and often surprised by these fascinating stories! Discover how the animals live; how they are fed, exercised, amused, and kept safe 365 days a year by their dedicated carers!.

(Anna's Wild Life/2012) All in all it?s another action packed season, with all the mishaps, mayhem and magic that is the inevitable result of setting up home with wild animals. Having left the city far behind, Anna and her team have taken to zoo life lock, stock and barrel. Now that the zoo is on its feet, they are able to concentrate on the key roles for any modern zoo. That means, playing their part in the European breeding programmes for endangered species. It also means the zoo can focus more on education and conservation, especially of the native wildlife of West Wales. Their first step is to convert the American bison paddock into an African plains exhibit for endangered species, like the highly endangered Scimitar horned oryx. This means having to move two of the most dangerous animals in the zoo world, which is no mean feat.

(Hope For Wildlife/2009) Mother Nature can be cruel enough - and when man and nature collide, wildlife is usually the loser. This series follows the amazing work of Hope For Wildlife Society, which looks after injured and orphaned wildlife in the Canadian wilderness - rescuing, rehabilitating and releasing thousands of animals each year. The founder of the Society, Hope Swinimer, her staff and volunteers want to right what?s gone wrong in the wild. They?re overworked, under-funded and up to their eyeballs in baby raccoons injured raptors and orphaned deer. As winter thaws, orphaned baby animals begin trickling into the rehab. By spring, it?s filled to capacity. And the rehab is fighting for survival, too. Hope scrambles to raise money as government support dwindles. In the face of it all, Hope is driven by her compassion and belief that every animal matters. An injured pigeon receives the same care as a wounded bald eagle. Not every animal can be saved. Tough choices must be made. There isn?t always a happy ending, but there is always Hope.

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.

(Wildlife Safaris/2009) Wild Safaris are the epitome of adventure travel. In this spectacular series we go in search of nature?s greatest wonders. We explore forest life in the Indian jungle, Borneo and the Amazon, before moving to the open savannahs of the Serengeti and Australian outback. Last, but not least; wildlife and breathtaking scenery presents itself in the mineral-rich lakes of Bolivia, the Himalayas and the landscapes of Namibia.

(Nature's Babies/2006) These fascinating specials celebrate some of the most intriguing, exciting and adorable animal babies. Growing up can be fun for these cuties but it also has its traumas. We see how at every stage of a baby animal?s development it learns to fend for itself. Just how well it copes with each encounter dictates its ultimate success.

Not unlike humans, a baby?s experiences, being traumatic, funny, tragic or a moving example of nurturing, determines their path to learn how to survive. The way our wild babies handle these experiences marks their passage into adulthood.

Every programme is self contained and features a variety of species, drawing on the cuddliest, fuzziest and most fascinating species from across the wildlife board: mammals, reptiles, amphibians and insects.

(Animal Park/2011) This award-winning family favourite is back, with presenters Kate Humble and Ben Fogle following the everyday lives of hundreds of animals at Longleat Safari Park, along with their devoted keepers. The ninth series has plenty of animal adventures; as the baby otters learn to swim, Kate creates a new home for the lions, the park greets new baby zebra and two tarantulas on a first date!.

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.

(Nature's Babies/2006) These fascinating specials celebrate some of the most intriguing, exciting and adorable animal babies. Growing up can be fun for these cuties but it also has its traumas. We see how at every stage of a baby animal?s development it learns to fend for itself. Just how well it copes with each encounter dictates its ultimate success.

Not unlike humans, a baby?s experiences, being traumatic, funny, tragic or a moving example of nurturing, determines their path to learn how to survive. The way our wild babies handle these experiences marks their passage into adulthood.

Every programme is self contained and features a variety of species, drawing on the cuddliest, fuzziest and most fascinating species from across the wildlife board: mammals, reptiles, amphibians and insects.

(Animal 24/7/2008) Britain?s animals are under threat. All too often, wildlife and domestic pets are the victims of cruelty and neglect. A dedicated group of people are trying to protect and care for them right around the clock - this is Animal 24/7. In the air, on land and in the water, Britain is teeming with animals. But when they come up against humans, their lives are often in danger. From our cramped inner cities to our fields and hedgerows; from the highest moorland to the coast, Animal 24/7?s people are working around the clock to save endangered wildlife and protect vulnerable pets. These are their stories.

(Animal Park/2011) This award-winning family favourite is back, with presenters Kate Humble and Ben Fogle following the everyday lives of hundreds of animals at Longleat Safari Park, along with their devoted keepers. The ninth series has plenty of animal adventures; as the baby otters learn to swim, Kate creates a new home for the lions, the park greets new baby zebra and two tarantulas on a first date!.

(Djurakuten/2013) Marsvinet Gucci har fått halm i ögat. Katten Idde är nyopererad och chihuahuan Valentino har brutit benet. När vi återvänder till Djurakuten så är patienterna nya, men omvårdnaden och kärleken till våra små vänner densamma. Men att hjälpa djur är inte lätt. Hur undersöker du en förvirrad svan? Hur hanterar du en ilsken iller, och hur mår du när din bäste lille vän måste opereras? Kärlek, skickliga veterinärer och fullt av känslor i Djurakuten ? Sveriges gulligaste TV-program.
Stora hundar eller små valpar. Små kattungar eller nyfikna marsvin. Oavsett vilket, har du någonsin haft ett husdjur så vet du hur mycket de små familjemedlemmarna betyder. Men precis som vi människor så kan djuren tyvärr bli sjuka ? något som kan bli både smärtsamt och kostsamt. På ett av norra Europas största djursjukhus, Strömsholm, finns specialistvård för våra fyrfota vänner. Varje år kommer över 20 000 djur hit från Sveriges alla hörn. Vi följer även arbetet och omsorgen på Strömsholms systerklinik Djurkliniken Roslagstull.
Operationer, intensivvård, medicinska utredningar, rehabilitering ? på Djurakuten är det vardag. Vi möter djuren, deras familjer och följer med på den känslomässiga berg- och dalbana som ett sjukhusbesök alltid innebär. Vi får också lära känna personalen, experterna och eldsjälarna som hittar sjukdomarna och botar våra små familjemedlemmar.

(Djurakuten/2013) När människans bästa vänner skadar sig eller blir sjuka kan det bli både smärtsamt och kostsamt. När det som inte får hända ändå händer är det personalen på Strömsholms Djursjukhus och Roslagstulls Djurklinik som tar hand om våra små familjemedlemmar. För tredje säsongen möter vi personalen, experterna och eldsjälarna som hittar sjukdomarna och botar djuren. Vi lär känna djuren, ägarna, veterinärerna och följer med på den känslomässiga berg- och dalbana som ett sjukhusbesök innebär.

(J'ai Marché Sur La Terre/2012) Join Mathieu Vidard as he sets out on an amazing journey across the many continents of the world, studying the majesty and the malevolence of nature and human interaction. From Zimbabwe to Peru, see how young scientists are carrying out important work into the magnificent landscapes, array of creatures, and varieties of colourful plants all across our planet. How does the intelligent chimpanzee know which food will act as a cure for disease? Can Peruvian natives living 4,500m up in the Andes exist easily amongst nature? Why do alligators in Florida promote the growth of lush vegetation? Mathieu attempts to find the answer to all of these intriguing questions and more...

(Unusual World/2008) Flight is a gift given to many insects, and thanks to their wings they have conquered much of the planet?s environment. But what are the reasons for their biological success in the animal world? Some are aggressive, while others have fragile bodies with delicate wings. Their amazing colours and behaviors make up a world that we want to capture before it disappears forever. This stunning mini-series brings us closer to these natural marvels and shows just how unique and beautiful the creatures of the sky truly are.

(Ganges/2007) This nature documentary series covers the natural history of the River Ganges in India and Bangladesh. As well as the variety of animals and habitats that are to be found along the river?s 2,510 km (1,557 mi) reach, the programmes also feature the cultures, traditions and religions of the very large human population that it supports. For Hindus, the Ganges is a sacred river and a place of pilgrimage, a deep influence on their religion and culture as well as being their lifeblood. Over the course of three episodes, the series is presented as a journey from the source of the river in the high Himalaya to its delta at the Bay of Bengal.

(Spooks/2005) There's organised crime, terrorist activities, embassy sieges, weapons proliferation, subversives, anarchists and drug traffickers, not to mention the conflicts and power struggles that they have to deal with back in the office. A topical and edgy drama about passion, jeopardy and the intrigue of people who have to lie for a living - and who can never tell the truth to their loved ones about what it is that they do. The team continues to contend with terrorist plots, embassy sieges, weapons proliferation and anarchists; not to mention the conflicts and power struggles back in the office. Can Zoe and Danny track Tom down and prove his innocence after he shot Harry? And is the latest addition to the team, former MI6 agent Adam Carter, a help or a hindrance?.

(Public Enemies/2011) Three-part drama, created by Tony Marchant. The drama explores the relationship between 28-year-old Eddie, recently released on life licence from prison after serving 10 years, and his probation officer, Paula, returning from suspension following a shocking crime committed by an offender under her supervision. Public Enemies looks at the criminal justice system from the points of view of the ?offender? and the ?gatekeeper.? It?s about disgraced individuals trying to reclaim their lives and their reputations. It?s also a forbidden love story. The stories of Eddie and Paula are complex, gripping, surprising and incredibly moving, while the writing beautifully and powerfully explores the issue of rehabilitation and whether as a society we really believe in it.

(Vexed/2010) Vexed takes a fresh approach to crime drama. The lead duo, Jack and Kate, aren?t addicted to work or drink and neither of them live just for the job. Both would happily drop a case to go on a date, if they felt like it. They?re not bad detectives they?re just not consumed by work preferring to use social insight, people skills, shortcuts and charm to solve cases rather than great, incident room intellect. Their contrasting personalities, attitudes and approaches make them a powerful team. They too suffer the same real life frustrations, pre-occupations and insecurities as the rest of us.

(Ashes To Ashes/2008) Swapping the Ford Cortina for an Audi Quattro, DCI Gene Hunt rolls up his sleeves and embraces the 80s in the sequel to the critically acclaimed and phenomenally popular Life On Mars. Set in 1981, everyone's favourite politically-incorrect cop, flanked by his faithful sidekicks Ray Carling and Chris Skelton, turns his attentions to taking on the 'southern nancy' criminal scum in London. But he does not expect to meet DCI Alex Drake who is battling with her own sense of dislocation. Ripped from her current world of sexual equality and respect, she finds herself faced with the boorish Gene in a two-tone, New Romantic, 80s London with a soundtrack of Adam Ant, Roxy Music and The Human League ringing in her ears. Where is she really from and what does she have to do with Sam Tyler? Frustrated by each other's stubbornness, the friction between Alex and Gene heats up. However, as the two titans collide, it becomes apparent there is more than just a professional tension emerging.