David Attenborough's Natural Curiosities
Female Komodo dragons can reproduce without contact with a male; female aphids can clone themselves.
Female Komodo dragons can reproduce without contact with a male; female aphids can clone themselves.
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How naturalists find out that some eels are electric is revealed.
Sir David Attenborough takes a closer look at the vampire bat.
Sir David Attenborough looks at cuckoos and the way the death's-head hawkmoth steals honey.
Animals adapt to life in the dark; owl eyes are too large to move within their sockets.
Rhinos and hedgehogs protect themselves with body armor in the form of thick skin.
Female Komodo dragons can reproduce without contact with a male; female aphids can clone themselves.
Beautifully patterned or brightly colored animals attract the attention of collectors.
David looks at the tusk of the narwhal and the spiral shells found on snails and ammonites.
Sir David Attenborough finds examples of nature tinkering with the aging process.
Curiosities lead to accusations of forgery.
Animals appear to have stretched their natural gifts to the limits.
In the tropical Atlantic, the destructive hurricane season can threaten wildlife and shipping.
Exploring why the South Atlantic islands are packed with so much life.
The Gulf Stream is a massive ocean current travelling thousands of miles across the North Atlantic.
An international team of scientists is trying to change perceptions of sharks.
The epic conclusion to the death-defying journey to meet ten of the world's deadliest sharks.
A countdown and a death-defying journey to meet ten of the world's deadliest sharks.
Underwater filmmaker Mike deGruy is on a quest to reveal the flipside of the Jaws stereotype.
Sharks have evolved over millions of years, honed to make them the most effective underwater hunters on Earth.
A unique insight into the making of the ground-breaking 'Shark'.
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