Prehistoric Autopsy
Alice Roberts and George study mankind's closest prehistoric relative -- the Neanderthal.
Alice Roberts and George study mankind's closest prehistoric relative -- the Neanderthal.
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Iain Stewart discovers how water has played a role in history, including the fall of the Roman Empire.
Dr Iain Stewart looks at how the rocks of the Mediterranean have shaped human history.
Cave painters scraped their colors from rocks, but later civilizations used rocks to broaden their palettes.
Dr Stewart reveals how rocks inspired the Egyptians to build pyramids and the Romans to build perfect circles.
Earthquakes are behind everything from catastrophic volcanoes to natural health spas.
When the Maori first discovered New Zealand, they encountered some deadly predators.
Australia 65,000 year ago: the first human explorers encounter massive deadly lizards.
America was once home to such fierce predators as the giant short-faced bear and the sabertooth cat.
The team examines Lucy, one of mankind's earliest ancestors.
The team goes back in time 1.5 million years to meet one of the earliest humans: Homo erectus.
Alice Roberts and George study mankind's closest prehistoric relative -- the Neanderthal.
Do the prehistoric flying reptiles from the age of the dinosaurs exist today?
Wildlife on One reveals the extraordinary life of the Green Iguana.
The Hittites ruled a mighty empire, but their civilisation disappeared.
A journey to the Lambayeque Valley in Peru to find the forgotten ruins of 250 mysterious pyramids.
The mystery surrounding the Egyptian city of Piramesse, built by Ramesses the Great.
Could the Thylacine or Tasmanian Tiger be surviving decades after it's reported extinction?
Investigating the big cat sightings in the UK such as the beasts of Exmoor and Bodmin.
Investigating the legend of the North American Bigfoot.
Is there really a Loch Ness Monster and could there be other pre-historic survivors?
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