
Earth: The Nature Of Our Planet
The oceans act as a driving force for local weather phenomena and global climate change.

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

Viewed from space, our blue planet seems so familiar that we forget how extraordinary it is.

At first sight, our atmosphere seems empty. But this mantle of air is a habitat for life in its own right.

An unknown yet familiar planet, this alien world is not from space – it's you.

A glimpse at the marvelous life on Earth, from births to deaths, joy to danger, day to night.

In Africa, where giants roam and predators hunt, every day brings wonders, life, and death.

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

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.

The Amur's coastal delta is one of the richest ecosystems on earth.

A global journey to discover the colourful creatures that make our world wonderfully diverse.

Wales, with its peaks, forests, and shores, may be small but rivals the wild wealth of any land.

What has happened to evolution? The answer is very simple: us.

Tarahumara and Woodabe: isolated lives, autonomous families, and nomadic traditions endure unchanged.

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.

Watch how animals move differently, exploring nature's ways to keep creatures alive and in motion.

Tremendously tall – or ridiculously small: nature never ceases to surprise.

This is the story of Tosca, a long-haired, primeval-looking brown hyena.