
David Attenborough's Natural Curiosities
The Siamese Fighting Fish is so aggressive it will fight its own reflection.

The Siamese Fighting Fish is so aggressive it will fight its own reflection.

David Attenborough investigates two shells that have proved to be winners in evolution.

Can animals count? This is question that has intrigued us for a long time.

The giant panda gives birth to the smallest baby of any mammal.

Some animals have an extraordinary ability to find their way.

We look at two hybrid animals that owe their existence to human interference.

A look at the incredible animals who can regenerate entire parts of their bodies.

A look at animals who protect themselves with natural remedies in the same way humans do.

David Attenborough discovered that female Komodo dragons can reproduce without males.

David Attenborough examines a zebra's stripes and the wings of a butterfly.

David Attenborough examines the narwhal's tusk and the spiral shells found on snails.

David Attenborough examines the elephant and the mole rat.

David Attenborough examines the platypus and the tadpole.

David Attenborough examines the chameleon's tongue and the giraffe's neck.

This time the puppies are getting adventurous, going back to nature and travelling the UK.

This time the pups get up to mischief. Sasha the bernese mountain dog goes shoplifting.

This time it's all about puppies and their pals. We meet some Italian Spinone.

Micky the old English sheed dog gets to grips with herding sheep.

A Labrador is trained to find endangered species of bats and newts.

In Hampshire, first-time mum Beans, a Hungarian vizsla, gives birth to 12 healthy puppies.