
A Song for Love
Blind Date for apes? Follow the bold experiment and meet the extraordinary contestants and their families!

Blind Date for apes? Follow the bold experiment and meet the extraordinary contestants and their families!

From lifeforms in our bodies, to caretakers of nature a human-nature connection exists throughout our lives.

Many dream of sandy beaches, palm-lined inlets, and marine life thriving across coasts and mangroves.

Savannahs, swamps, bushland and rainforests: Uganda boasts one of the most diverse landscapes on Earth.

Cornwall, once a haven for smugglers and pirates, has never truly been uninhabited.

The Lipizzaner are famous around the world. A documentary about the history of the oldest horse breed.

Follow Mongolian gazelles, nomads, and wildlife: eagles, wolves, marmots, and more in vast wilderness.

The Amur, or Heilong-jian, winds through Manchuria, forming a natural border between China and Russia.

Ancient customs fade: Yanomami traditions face threats, and Greenland's seal hunts yield to modernity.

From fur to feathers, from scales to shells – every creature has some form of characteristic outer layer.

The whales are the witnesses to a past of giants and also to an untold history: the clues are everywhere.

One in ten species live in the Amazon, where its size, diversity, and annual flooding create relationships.

Brazil's coast offers more than Copacabana: whales, dolphins, octopuses, and deadly snakes make it diverse.

Otters thrive in the dry season but must let the caiman take over when it becomes a vast glittering swamp.

Brazil's secret lies in its vast grasslands, shaped by summer storms and fire, and its least known habitat.

An enigmatic forest, home to South America's largest monkey and birds learning dances over 10 years.

The snowy owl glares across the tundra with all-knowing eyes – these owls seem to capture our imagination

A moving true story about the power of nature, of motherhood, and the fragility of life.

Brazil has a river that is bigger than the Amazon. Yet until recently it was unknown and remains invisible.

The oceans act as a driving force for local weather phenomena and global climate change.