
Guadalquivir: Great River, The
A fox leads us on a journey along the Guadalquivir, Europe's wildlife paradise, to the Atlantic.

A fox leads us on a journey along the Guadalquivir, Europe's wildlife paradise, to the Atlantic.

Giraffes, nearly six meters tall, are wonders of physiology, yet long overlooked by scientists.

Thousands of miles from their home, a pair of tiny, new-born lion cubs are posing for tourist snapshots.

Atacama Desert, Chile: the driest, most inhospitable place to observe the birth of the universe.

They bring joy and laughter: Barbary macaques in Gibraltar pickpocket tourists at lightning speed.

Europe faces real danger from catastrophic earthquakes, despite not being known for strong quakes

The island of Borneo has spent more time in the tropics than any other region – some 120 million years.

It's used as an insult – ‘bird brain' – not bright. But new research suggests that this may no longer apply.

Deep in the waters of the Danube lives a prehistoric giant.

The world of bugs – insects and arachnids – can be as spectacular as that of the big mammal predators.

You thought they were far away, in the wild. Wrong. They're here: the urban invaders.

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

Discover the hidden Cantabrian Mountains, home to bears, wolves, and capercaillies, thriving in nature.

The Cantabrian Mountains reveal wildlife like bears and wolves, showcasing survival in harsh climates.

Explore our closest relatives: snub-nosed monkeys at 4,000m, macaques in hot springs, and Thai macaque feasts.

Worldwide bird journey: Arctic Eiders, Hawaiian albatross couples, Sri Lankan magpies, and Aussie cockatoos.

Big cats amaze: from tigers to elusive snow leopards, each boasts unique power, elegance, and skill.

As the sun rises over the waters off the southern coast of Sri Lanka, the largest mammal breaks the surface.

In summer, the Glade is a paradise in Ruaha's dry plains, always providing water and sparking relationships.

The world may change, but nature has devised ingenious ways to survive and thrive whatever the season.