(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/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.

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.

(Bear Whisperer Returns/2010) In a resort town where tourists and bears collide, it?s up to the ?Bear Whisperer? to keep the peace. Journey to Mammoth Lakes, California, a community in a unique situation, as summer tourists arrive so do black bears, fresh from hibernation and anxious to pack on pounds. This documentary follows professional bear wrangler Steve Searles over the course of several months as he uses non-lethal means to ensure that humans and bears can co-exist. ?The Bear Whisperer? is an inspiring account of one man?s mission to save bears and at the same time, protect the public.

(Wild and Woolly - An Elephant and his Sheep/2011) A baby elephant called Themba lost his mother after she fell down a cliff. He was rescued by the team at Shamwari Rehabilitation Centre and two years were dedicated to getting this special orphan back to the wild. It was to be an amazing journey. Themba befriended a very patient sheep named Albert, and together they formed a bond as strong as any human friendship. Albert gave a baby elephant the spirit to live, while Themba gave a seemingly ordinary sheep a feeling of purpose.

(Wild Wales/2010) Join wildlife expert Iolo Williams on a fascinating tour of the spectacular scenery and wildlife of Wales in this remarkable three part series. There are few places in the world where one can descend from dramatic mountains, through open moorland, along beautiful streams and rivers, through glorious woodland and out to a spectacular coastline, all in a few hours. Each episode focuses on a particular area of the country, starting with the South, moving through the heart of Wales and finishing in the rugged North West. Amidst the beautiful landscapes of the South and West, Iolo begins his journey in Pembrokeshire with red deer, seals and a rare sighting of the secretive red squirrel. Continuing on to the Brecon Beacons he discovers impressive waterfalls, delicate cave structures and bats hiding in dungeons, as well as nesting hobbies, goshawks and other stunning birds.

(The Conquerors/2012) Sometimes they come at night. Sometimes by day. They eat, they kill, they lay waste to the land. They are not from here and aren't even human. Sounds like the plot of a an old horror film? In some ways it is! Who are these invaders? We take a look at some fascinating animals, in order to understand their transformation. How have they modified their behaviour and social organization, leading to their domination of new colonized territories and the endangering of endemic species.

Traversing all landscapes around the world for one year, we see how the seasons affect different parts of the world at different times - and how various animals cope. During the rainy season in Africa, vegetation is in abundance for such animals as the Samango monkeys who feast upon fig trees. It?s a different story when the dry season begins, and waters recede, leaving life a daily struggle for many. Later still in the year, the Northern territory?s temperature drops bitterly below zero, but climate changes means the ice forms more slowly than ever before. Though the seasons become harsher, nature becomes no less extraordinary in its survival.

(Cuckoo/2009) This is one of those rare occasions where reality is more amazing than folklore. The cuckoo has intrigued and inspired people for thousands of years, with Greek philosophers, poets and Shakespeare writing about these birds and their dubious reputation. But what separates the facts from the fiction? Filmed over two years, this programme seeks to unravel the secret and seemingly scandalous world of this infamous bird. Narrated by Sir David Attenborough.

(Boteti - The Returning River/2010) For the past 20 years the Boteti River has been nothing but a dry, dusty riverbed. Now all that has changed and the river is flowing once again, bringing life-saving water to the animals that live in the region. Excellent rainfall in the Angolan highlands this year fed Botswana's Okavango Delta to overflowing, which allowed water to follow decades-old pathways to places like Leroo La Tau. Here the Boteti River is flowing once again, transporting this vital element to elephants, crocodiles and many other animals that have survived the arid and unforgiving landscape by walking long distances to drink from waterholes. Many of these animals have never seen flowing water before, and the elephants (Loxodonta africana) in particular are celebrating the arrival of the long-lost Boteti.

(Wild Things/2012) Britain's landscape has changed dramatically over the last 50 years with wild plants disappearing and strange new plants becoming familiar. Wild Things reveals how plants offer an understanding of changing wildlife.

Garden designer Chris Myers, his Labrador Lottie, botanist Dr Trevor Dines and lichenologist Sally Eaton search our cities and countryside to discover what grows where in Britain today and why.

Bold experiments and innovative approaches - from controlled explosions in military no-go zones to oven-roasting microscopic 'bears' that live by our roadsides - help explain why some plants have moved in, why others have disappeared, and how it all affects us.

(Wild Things/2012) Britain's landscape has changed dramatically over the last 50 years with wild plants disappearing and strange new plants becoming familiar. Wild Things reveals how plants offer an understanding of changing wildlife.

Garden designer Chris Myers, his Labrador Lottie, botanist Dr Trevor Dines and lichenologist Sally Eaton search our cities and countryside to discover what grows where in Britain today and why.

Bold experiments and innovative approaches - from controlled explosions in military no-go zones to oven-roasting microscopic 'bears' that live by our roadsides - help explain why some plants have moved in, why others have disappeared, and how it all affects us.

(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...

(Trouble in Lemur Land/2011) High up in the mountains of north-eastern Madagascar lives one of the world?s most critically endangered primates. There are less than a thousand Silky Sifakas alive today and this area of remote rainforest, known as Marojejy?Anjanaharibe-Sud, is their only home. In the past, the rugged terrain here kept the Silkies relatively safe but things are now changing at an alarming pace. This magical place is under serious threat from illegal logging operations as international demand for highly sought-after rosewood and ebony increases. Unscrupulous logging gangs are encroaching on the Silkies? last remaining habitat.

(Wire in the Blood/2008) 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.

(Shadow Island Mysteries/2010) The Shadow Island Mysteries unfold on an island in the pristine Canadian wilderness where the intrigue occurs in the mysterious woods and in the luxurious living quarters of the Shadow Island Resort. At the centre of the story is Claire La Foret, a beautiful young woman who works as the Property Manager. Claire loves puzzles and it?s her ambition to be a mystery writer. And mysteries have a way of finding her.

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. In Series 2 of Prisoners? Wives, glamorous gangster?s wife Francesca and long-suffering prisoner?s Mum, Harriet are joined by two new characters: Kim, the respectable wife of a man falsely accused of the most heinous crime, and Aisling, the gutsy teenage daughter of a repeat offender.