Whale Shark
su 20.09.2015 13.30 - 14.20 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia’s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population – meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia’s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population – meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale SharkU
ma 14.09.2015 14.40 - 15.30 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia’s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population – meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia’s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population – meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale Shark
su 13.09.2015 19.15 - 20.05 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia’s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population – meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia’s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population – meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale Shark
ma 24.08.2015 14.25 - 15.15 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale Shark
su 23.08.2015 20.00 - 20.50 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale SharkU
la 22.08.2015 18.10 - 19.00 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale Shark
pe 21.08.2015 19.00 - 19.50 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale Shark
su 21.06.2015 19.05 - 19.55 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale SharkU
la 20.06.2015 11.55 - 12.45 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale Shark
pe 19.06.2015 10.45 - 11.35 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale SharkU
ma 04.05.2015 14.25 - 15.15 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale Shark
la 02.05.2015 19.05 - 19.55 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale SharkU
pe 13.03.2015 13.30 - 14.20 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale Shark
la 07.03.2015 18.15 - 19.05 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale SharkU
su 01.02.2015 16.30 - 17.20 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale Shark
pe 30.01.2015 19.00 - 19.50 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale SharkU
ma 05.01.2015 13.30 - 14.20 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale Shark
pe 02.01.2015 14.30 - 15.20 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale SharkU
ti 04.11.2014 13.30 - 14.20 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale Shark
su 02.11.2014 15.30 - 16.20 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale SharkU
ma 22.09.2014 13.35 - 14.25 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale Shark
la 20.09.2014 19.00 - 19.50 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale SharkU
su 20.07.2014 20.00 - 20.50 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale Shark
pe 18.07.2014 10.45 - 11.35 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale Shark
la 14.06.2014 20.00 - 20.50 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale SharkU
pe 13.06.2014 13.30 - 14.20 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale Shark
pe 13.06.2014 09.50 - 10.40 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale SharkU
su 11.05.2014 11.45 - 12.35 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale Shark
la 10.05.2014 20.00 - 20.50 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale SharkU
la 07.09.2013 17.15 - 18.05 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale Shark
pe 06.09.2013 13.30 - 14.20 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale SharkU
la 11.05.2013 07.00 - 07.50 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale Shark
to 09.05.2013 07.00 - 07.50 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale Shark
ke 24.04.2013 07.00 - 07.50 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Whale Shark
ke 27.03.2013 19.00 - 19.50 50 min
(Whale Shark/2009) The whale shark is the largest fish in the world, and yet it
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
remains a scientific mystery. For the majority of the year,
they make their way slowly through the oceans relatively
unnoticed. However, on the eve of a spectacular coral
spawning event on Australia?s Ningaloo Reef, hundreds
arrive. Six weeks later, they disappear. Where do they
go?
New findings suggest that whale sharks from Australia,
Africa and India could all come from the same migratory
population ? meaning that this would be the largest
migration on earth. But how can we find out for sure?
In this programme, Australian marine biologist,
Mark Meekan tags eight sharks in Ningaloo. Thanks
to specially designed on-shark cameras, DNA
fingerprinting and satellite tracking devices, we can
follow their dramatic journey.
Australian rajalla01:50 - 02:20 Nelonen
Suomen huutokauppakeisari02:05 - 03:05 Jim
90 päivää morsiamena: Sinkkuelämää02:10 - 03:20 TLC
Raskaan kaluston pelastajat02:50 - 03:50 Nelonen
Simpsonit03:35 - 04:05 Sub
Tabu14:00 - 15:00 MTV3
Kotoisa15:00 - 16:00 MTV3
Salatut elämät17:30 - 18:00 MTV3
Ainutlaatuinen Uusi-Seelanti18:00 - 18:50 Yle TV2
Leijonaunelma19:20 - 19:38 Yle TV2
Nepsyt20:00 - 20:30 Yle TV1
Itse asiassa kuultuna: Satu Hassi20:55 - 21:54 Yle TV1
Tähdet, tähdet21:00 - 22:30 Liv
Suurmestari21:00 - 22:00 MTV3
Erikoisjoukot21:40 - 22:40 Nelonen
Riihalan valtias13:25 - 14:45 Yle TV1IMDb 6.5
Harry Potter ja puoliverinen prinssi15:45 - 18:50 TV5IMDb 7.6
Beck: Ohuella jäällä21:00 - 23:05 HeroIMDb 5.8
Wonder Woman 198421:00 - 00:00 KutonenIMDb 5.4
Snake Eyes22:10 - 00:15 SubIMDb 6.1
Gangsterisota22:10 - 00:20 TV5IMDb 6.7
Beverly Hills kyttä10.5. klo 00:15 - 02:25 SubIMDb 7.4
Central Intelligence10.5. klo 00:20 - 02:35 TV5IMDb 6.3
