(Hope for Wildlife/2012) Hope Swinimer, Dr. Barry, Allison and a team of 100 volunteers return for another extraordinary series - rescuing, rehabilitating and releasing over 1,000 animals a year. This time, they are taking on an even bigger mission: to share and learn with other rehab centres like themselves and to create a national wildlife emergency response system. Changes and challenges must be overcome by Hope and the team, as new buildings are erected, exotic animals are brought in, and old friends and workers take their tearful exits. More than ever, Hope must share her ideas and expertise with other independent rehab centres, and invite donors, legislators and celebrities to the farm, to help her on her mission.

(Hope for Wildlife/2012) Hope Swinimer, Dr. Barry, Allison and a team of 100 volunteers return for another extraordinary series - rescuing, rehabilitating and releasing over 1,000 animals a year. This time, they are taking on an even bigger mission: to share and learn with other rehab centres like themselves and to create a national wildlife emergency response system. Changes and challenges must be overcome by Hope and the team, as new buildings are erected, exotic animals are brought in, and old friends and workers take their tearful exits. More than ever, Hope must share her ideas and expertise with other independent rehab centres, and invite donors, legislators and celebrities to the farm, to help her on her mission.

(Hope for Wildlife/2012) Hope Swinimer, Dr. Barry, Allison and a team of 100 volunteers return for another extraordinary series - rescuing, rehabilitating and releasing over 1,000 animals a year. This time, they are taking on an even bigger mission: to share and learn with other rehab centres like themselves and to create a national wildlife emergency response system. Changes and challenges must be overcome by Hope and the team, as new buildings are erected, exotic animals are brought in, and old friends and workers take their tearful exits. More than ever, Hope must share her ideas and expertise with other independent rehab centres, and invite donors, legislators and celebrities to the farm, to help her on her mission.

(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.

(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.

(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.

(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.

New Zealand is an extraordinary place: long isolated in the vast Pacific, it became an evolutionary ?laboratory?. Deep in its primeval forests live bizarre, unique and eccentric life forms; weird birds that refuse to fly, giant insects, and living fossils of unfathomable age. Travel across New Zealand and the constantly changing landscapes warp the senses: scenes of alpine Switzerland become arid Spain, tropical Borneo morphs into the high Andes - and all on a cluster of islands half the size of France! From the heights of Mount Aoraki/Mount Cook, New Zealand?s highest peak, to the misty ?shadowlands? of Fiordland and the spectacular depths of the Hauraki Marine Park, Wild About New Zealand explores the magic that is found in New Zealand?s National Parks? wildernesses.

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.

(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.

(Rift Valley - The Great Rift/2009) This award-winning documentary series take us on a fascinating journey. Emerging 35 million years ago as a mysterious rift along the surface of the Earth, a 6000 km long fault line between eastern Africa and the Arabian Peninsula is a unique geological phenomenon. It takes us through the most beautiful landscapes in the world, including; the coral reefs of the Red Sea, rainforests of Rwanda, and the steppes of the Serengeti and Masai Mara. This 3-part documentary takes us on a breathtaking journey using the latest HD filming combined with CGI, and also newly developed flight devices that provide magnificently enhanced vistas.

(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.

(Galapagos/2012) In the vastness of the Pacific Ocean, there is a paradise unlike any other. Amongst these enchanted volcanic islands, life has played out in isolation from the rest of the world. The result is a biological wonderland of magic and discovery. Two hundred years after Charles Darwin set foot on the shores of the Galapagos Islands, Sir David Attenborough travels to this wild and mysterious archipelago. It was amongst its flora and fauna that Darwin formulated his groundbreaking theories on evolution. Today's scientists continue to make life-changing discoveries as they explore the Galapagos Islands' evolutionary history. With unique access, Sir David Attenborough changes the way we see the Galapagos forever. The inspiration behind Darwin's theory of evolution, the Galapagos Islands are a living laboratory - a geological conveyor belt that has given birth to, and seen the death of, many species of plants and animals. Presented in a pioneering new visual style combined with exhilarating cinematography, this series examines the spectacular variety of wildlife and evokes the different characters of the islands.

(Planet Earth/2006) Documentary series which celebrates our planet in all its glory, both its spectacular scenery and its captivating natural history. From pole to pole, earth is a planet of extremes. This series examines these extreme environments in detail, from the perpetual darkness of the Antarctic winter, to the tallest trees and the deepest caves on earth, where the inhabitants never see the light of day. Five years in the making, this multi award-winning program was the most expensive nature documentary series ever commissioned by the BBC.

(Jimmy Doherty in Darwin's Garden/2009) In 1836, Charles Darwin returned from his five year expedition aboard The Beagle with some revolutionary ideas about the diversity of the world?s flora and fauna. However, before he could begin work on one of the most influential scientific publications of all time ?On the Origin of Species?, Darwin needed to expand his early hunches into a fully formed theory of evolution through a series of ingenious and astonishing experiments. Jimmy Doherty, farmer and entomologist, follows Darwin?s intellectual journey, recreating ground breaking experiments on in-breeding in plants, natural selection, and some quirky tests involving earthworms and music. Filmed in the gardens and greenhouses of Darwin?s home, this series rediscovers the science underpinning evolution.

(The Lost Lagoon/2011) On one of the wildest coastlines in Africa, lies an estuary. For hundreds of years it?s existed, secluded, and life in its waterways has been uninterrupted. Its ebb and flow creates a magical environment that is never the same at any given moment. In modern times, it?s been guarded by war. The heated 20 year bush conflict that raged in central Mozambique cut off access to the lagoon, and it was only a decade ago that the sand track down to the coast was cut into any semblance of a road. But the now the lagoon has been found, the war is over, and humans have begun to settle on its tender shores. They probe the flats and net the mouth, trapping fish destined for its upper reaches. Will this added pressure tilt the precarious balance of the lost lagoon? Can this array of strange creatures survive alongside the greatest predator of all?.

(Inspector Lynley Mysteries/2006) Based on the novels from the best-selling stories by Elizabeth George, this series of contemporary murder mysteries feature the charismatic Inspector Lynley, whose title as the 8th Earl of Asherton fuels a sparky relationship with his working class sidekick Barbara Havers. Award-winning crime writer Elizabeth George has been hailed by critics as a new voice in the great tradition of the English literary mystery. Her Inspector Lynley novels have become international best-sellers, acclaimed for their startling plot twists, chilling atmosphere, and unsentimental but heart-breaking emotional depth. In the pilot episode, Superintendent Thomas Lynley, 8th Earl of Asherton, and Detective Sergeant Havers were foisted on one another to solve a murder in Yorkshire.Worlds apart, sparks flew as rough met smooth; the prickly plebeian resented having to work under Scotland Yard?s golden boy. But despite personal differences, they cracked the case and a mutual respect blossomed. Now an established team, they have four new crime mysteries to crack.The search for a missing schoolboy uncovers a den of iniquity, secrecy and lies at an old public school.The death of a playwright at the Scottish retreat of a famous theatre producer. Unravelling the tangled life of a beautiful Cambridge student who has been murdered. And a tale of witchcraft and a dinner laced with death in rural Lancashire. As they try to unmask the killers, the relationship between Lynley and Havers is strictly professional.They still have their differences of opinion, but each has come to respect the other?s qualities and contribution they bring to the partnership. Solving their professional problems is easier than sorting out their personal lives. Still hurting from the marriage of the love of his life to his best friend, Lynley turns to his close friend, Lady Helen Clyde, for comfort. Meanwhile, Havers? father is on his deathbed and she finds it increasingly difficult to cope with c

Jonathan Anselme, a young English academic, teams up with Max Böhm, an amateur ornithologist, to follow storks on their migration from Switzerland to Africa. Max wants to find out why some birds never return from this journey. However, after Max is found dead in mysterious circumstances, Jonathan decides to make the trip alone, never suspecting that he will find himself caught up in an international web of intrigue.

(Rabbit Fall/2008) Violent crimes and unexplained events have some believing a supernatural force is at work in the remote northern town of Rabbit Fall. Métis cop Tara Wheaton rejects the theory but as the bodies pile up, Rabbit Fall tears away at everything she knows to be true. The town?s chilling history slowly unfolds and Tara comes to realize she is part of the mystery in ways she could never imagine.