(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.

(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.

(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.

(Monkey Thieves/2011) It?s been 18 months since the Galta Gang divided in two with Bipin, Yash, Tito and the rest of their splinter troop finding a new permanent home at one of Jaipur?s city centre fruit markets.
At Galta temple, Zamir has proved to be one of the group?s strongest leaders but recently troop queen Rani hasn?t quite been herself. At eighteen it seems old age is really taking its toll.
Time has also caught up with Bipin, Yash and Tito. This trio of four year olds are now sexually mature and as soon as male macaques show signs of interest in their opposite sex, they face being banished by the troop?s alpha male.
As one of the hottest summers on record sets in, each of our key characters face some of their biggest challenges to date. And with a new troop causing untold havoc on the city streets, this continuing story of love, death, friendship and war reaches a brand new level.

(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.

(Alien Reefs/2012) Coral reefs are some of the richest hotspots of biodiversity on the planet. The warm water reefs of the Pacific Ocean and Caribbean Sea are well known, but reefs don?t only occur in warm waters. In some of the ocean?s coldest, darkest depths they are thriving. Formed by icebergs as they slide across the sea bed, these deep water reefs leave behind the perfect foundations for coral to build upon. Hidden from view, they criss-cross the planet from the deep water tropics to the freezing Arctic. Some have never been explored by humans, but now underwater cameramen have ventured down to the pitch blackness to find life thriving. Who would have thought that such brilliant colours and creatures could thrive in such dark, cold waters?.

From swollen rivers full of spawning bream to crystal-clear, lily-laden lagoons full of neon-coloured fish, the underwater world of the Okavango Delta supports a diverse and colourful ecosystem. Despite its beauty, this ecosystem has never yet been explored and documented ? and for very good reason - it is home to one of the highest concentrations of big Nile crocodiles and hippopotami in the world. In this documentary, we can finally see how these two animals vie for the title of the most dangerous creatures in Africa - through the lens of highly experienced cameraman Brad Bestelink. See predatory tigerfish as they cruise the open waters in large shoals while brightly coloured bream and catfish stick close to the bottom, ever alert to the threat of the crocodiles. The papyrus caves are also full of strange and exotic creatures, while the plant life sways to the rhythm of the cold water currents.

(Dolphins: Beauty Before Brains?/2011) Humans have built various legends surrounding the dolphin. These likeable creatures have inspired and enthralled us through the ages and have seemingly secured their place beside us as one of the most intelligent mammals on the planet. How smart are the dolphins really? If intelligence is defined by the ability to reason, plan, solve problems and learn from experience, how does the dolphin weigh up? Dolphins - Beauty before Brains? takes us on a scientific journey into the complex world of the dolphin and investigates the facts surrounding neurology Professor Paul Manger's recent assertion that dolphins are not nearly as smart as previously thought.

(Earthflight/2011) A stunning and wondrous series combining state-of-the-art technology and sophisticated techniques to show the world from an amazing aerial perspective. Each episode explores a different continent, with birds providing a dramatic narrative of their journeys across it. In North America, snow geese and bald eagles struggle from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada. In Europe, grey cranes dodge galloping horses of the Camargue and barnacle geese get lost over London. In South America, the condor and brightly coloured macaws travel through mountains and rainforest. Other episodes take in the astounding landscapes of Africa, Asia and Australia. Using an array of devices - onboard cameras, drones and birds trained to fly right alongside microlights - the series takes us over the planet's most incredible landscapes and wildlife spectacles and reveals what it's like to fly like a bird. Finally, episode six shows how this thrilling series was made and the close relationships between the birds and team who made it.

(Terry Pratchett's Facing Extinction/2013) Two decades ago, best-selling author Sir Terry Pratchett had a life-changing experience in the jungles of Borneo, where he encountered wild orangutans. Now, suffering from Alzheimer?s, he embarks on one last adventure ? to return to the jungles and uncover what the future holds for this endangered species. Through searching the local street markets that sell these wonderful primates and speaking with world expert on orangutans, Dr Birute Galdikas, Terry learns of a new threat that could push them to the brink of extinction. But stopping the orangutans from dying out is not going to be easy, and neither will Terry?s journey as his Alzheimer's makes the trip an incredible challenge both physically and mentally. Contemplating the role of mankind in the eradication of this species, he must consider his own degenerative disease ? that not even the local tribal shaman can cure.

(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.

(Great White Shark - A Living Legend/2009) For ten years South African naturalist Mike Rutzen has been swimming with great whites, without the protection of a cage. He has spent so much time in their company that he has learnt to read their body language and to think like a shark. It is this knowledge that keeps him safe. Mike's quest to understand them better now takes him into the heart of a seal ambush site where he hopes to witness their hunting behaviour from underwater.

The award winning, dark and twisting mystery TV-series is back. Based on Scottish crime writer Val McDermid?s books about clinical psychologist Dr Tony Hill and set in the fictional English city of Bradfield in West Yorkshire. Dr Hill is recruited as a criminal profiler for the police department. Aiding tough Detective Chief Inspector Carol Jordan, the doctor's eccentric methods and deep understanding of the criminal mind help track down vicious serial killers and solve the most gruesome of crimes.

It's 1729 on the Bahamian island of Santa Compana, the first functioning democracy in the Americas, where the diabolical pirate Edward Teach, a.k.a. Blackbeard (John Malkovich), reigns over a rogue nation of thieves, outlaws and miscreant sailors. To gain control of this fearsome society, Tom Lowe, a highly skilled undercover assassin, is sent to the buccaneers' haven to take down the brilliant and charismatic Blackbeard. But the closer Lowe gets, the more he finds that his quest is not so simple as he can't help but admire the political ideals of Blackbeard. But Lowe is not the only danger to Blackbeard's rule. He is a man with many villainous rivals and one great weakness - a passionately driven woman whom he cannot deny.

It's 1729 on the Bahamian island of Santa Compana, the first functioning democracy in the Americas, where the diabolical pirate Edward Teach, a.k.a. Blackbeard (John Malkovich), reigns over a rogue nation of thieves, outlaws and miscreant sailors. To gain control of this fearsome society, Tom Lowe, a highly skilled undercover assassin, is sent to the buccaneers' haven to take down the brilliant and charismatic Blackbeard. But the closer Lowe gets, the more he finds that his quest is not so simple as he can't help but admire the political ideals of Blackbeard. But Lowe is not the only danger to Blackbeard's rule. He is a man with many villainous rivals and one great weakness - a passionately driven woman whom he cannot deny.

(Vexed/2012) This second season introduces a new face with actress Miranda Raison (?Spooks?; ?Doctor Who?; ?Merlin?) joining the cast as Jack?s new partner, Georgina. Georgina is Jack?s polar opposite. Bright and fiercely ambitious, she is newly promoted to the position of Detective Inspector, brilliant at forensics, top of every police course going and keen to prove herself further. Unfortunately Jack has other plans and it?s not long before sparks fly as they together navigate the world of car sales, the physicality of the gym, strange cliques within universities, the competition for primary school places and whether diamonds really equal romance.