Planet Parrot
Alien invaders, like colourful parrots, thrive in cities, outsmarting species and making urban life their own.
Alien invaders, like colourful parrots, thrive in cities, outsmarting species and making urban life their own.
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New residents of the Iberian forests appear, including the imperial eagle and lynx, plus returning animals.
We explore the unique Iberian forests, shaped by humans and nature, rich in biodiversity.
Welcome to a hidden paradise, Lake Balaton, the largest body of freshwater in Central Europe.
Of all the countries of Africa, there is one that wears the wildlife crown: Namibia.
Sand dunes, shimmering mirages and scorching temperatures—these are the deserts of northern Namibia.
You thought they were far away, in the wild. Wrong. They're here: the urban invaders.
It has long been thought that cultural exchange is something that makes human society truly exceptional.
Each spring, millions of migrating birds traverse Israel, connecting Africa, Asia, and Europe.
The snowy owl glares across the tundra with all-knowing eyes – these owls seem to capture our imagination
This bird is something special: it can neither sing nor fly – but it is able to run at a speed of 70 km/h.
Alien invaders, like colourful parrots, thrive in cities, outsmarting species and making urban life their own.
This is the story of Tosca, a long-haired, primeval-looking brown hyena.
A global journey to discover the colourful creatures that make our world wonderfully diverse.
The highest and the lowest places of our planet also offer niches where life thrives.
From the poles to the tropics, from desert to swamp, from mountain peaks to ocean depths.
Discover the fascinating solutions that animals have developed to thrive in extreme habitats around the world.
The Cantabrian Mountains reveal wildlife like bears and wolves, showcasing survival in harsh climates.
Tremendously tall – or ridiculously small: nature never ceases to surprise.
What has happened to evolution? The answer is very simple: us.
Orchids produce thousands of seeds, which are so small that they contain no food reserves.
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