戶外頻道

Sarah visits the laundry district of Dhobi Ghat, one of the world's largest outdoor laundries. Further setbacks at the restaurant and the furious pace of Mumbai are beginning to wear Sarah down as the opening night gets closer.

With only hours before the restaurant is due to open the kitchen remains in chaos. Together with Head Chef Himanil, Sarah must bring some order to the kitchen team as they try to deliver on Sarah’s new menu.

Kayne is challenged to take a snap of a unique manta ray as tense moments at sea lead to a thrilling climax in this episode of Bushwhacked as we search the ocean to help a graceful species in need.

Fraser Island in Queensland beckons and so too does the need to sustain the predator that calls the World Heritage site home.

Should farming be offered as curriculum in Singapore schools? As the creation of the metaverse gathers pace, the chasm between the digital and the natural world will only widen. What can growing wild offer? “A lot of people actually think that you are taking care of the plants but actually, they are taking care of us.” Plant otaku. Gather your succulents, rally your papayas, and make a date

To the uninitiated, a farmer’s toil is never-ending, hard, and against the elements. To the initiated like Chris however, that’s simply a misconception. Nature is elegant by design, everything has its place and purpose and nothing is wasted. There are lessons to be learnt from rain cycles and forest floor debris offer enriching take-aways. So the question is how? How do we apply these principl

A collection of highly valuable luxury yachts must be transported across the Atlantic. To achieve this, a special semi-submersible transport ship called the Yacht Express, is called in to assist.

Heide Park Soltau, a german adventure park, offers adrenaline junkies many attractions and rides. The biggest crowd puller is the Colossos wooden roller coaster - the highest and fastest wooden roller coaster in Europe. But over twenty million passengers in fifteen years are taking their toll. The ride closes temporarily and renovation work begins. It is a gigantic task - 1500 metres of track have

Sarah visits the laundry district of Dhobi Ghat, one of the world's largest outdoor laundries. Further setbacks at the restaurant and the furious pace of Mumbai are beginning to wear Sarah down as the opening night gets closer.

With only hours before the restaurant is due to open the kitchen remains in chaos. Together with Head Chef Himanil, Sarah must bring some order to the kitchen team as they try to deliver on Sarah’s new menu.

Kayne is challenged to take a snap of a unique manta ray as tense moments at sea lead to a thrilling climax in this episode of Bushwhacked as we search the ocean to help a graceful species in need.

Fraser Island in Queensland beckons and so too does the need to sustain the predator that calls the World Heritage site home.

Should farming be offered as curriculum in Singapore schools? As the creation of the metaverse gathers pace, the chasm between the digital and the natural world will only widen. What can growing wild offer? “A lot of people actually think that you are taking care of the plants but actually, they are taking care of us.” Plant otaku. Gather your succulents, rally your papayas, and make a date

To the uninitiated, a farmer’s toil is never-ending, hard, and against the elements. To the initiated like Chris however, that’s simply a misconception. Nature is elegant by design, everything has its place and purpose and nothing is wasted. There are lessons to be learnt from rain cycles and forest floor debris offer enriching take-aways. So the question is how? How do we apply these principl

A collection of highly valuable luxury yachts must be transported across the Atlantic. To achieve this, a special semi-submersible transport ship called the Yacht Express, is called in to assist.

Heide Park Soltau, a german adventure park, offers adrenaline junkies many attractions and rides. The biggest crowd puller is the Colossos wooden roller coaster - the highest and fastest wooden roller coaster in Europe. But over twenty million passengers in fifteen years are taking their toll. The ride closes temporarily and renovation work begins. It is a gigantic task - 1500 metres of track have

Sarah visits the laundry district of Dhobi Ghat, one of the world's largest outdoor laundries. Further setbacks at the restaurant and the furious pace of Mumbai are beginning to wear Sarah down as the opening night gets closer.

With only hours before the restaurant is due to open the kitchen remains in chaos. Together with Head Chef Himanil, Sarah must bring some order to the kitchen team as they try to deliver on Sarah’s new menu.

Kayne is challenged to take a snap of a unique manta ray as tense moments at sea lead to a thrilling climax in this episode of Bushwhacked as we search the ocean to help a graceful species in need.

Fraser Island in Queensland beckons and so too does the need to sustain the predator that calls the World Heritage site home.

Should farming be offered as curriculum in Singapore schools? As the creation of the metaverse gathers pace, the chasm between the digital and the natural world will only widen. What can growing wild offer? “A lot of people actually think that you are taking care of the plants but actually, they are taking care of us.” Plant otaku. Gather your succulents, rally your papayas, and make a date

To the uninitiated, a farmer’s toil is never-ending, hard, and against the elements. To the initiated like Chris however, that’s simply a misconception. Nature is elegant by design, everything has its place and purpose and nothing is wasted. There are lessons to be learnt from rain cycles and forest floor debris offer enriching take-aways. So the question is how? How do we apply these principl

A collection of highly valuable luxury yachts must be transported across the Atlantic. To achieve this, a special semi-submersible transport ship called the Yacht Express, is called in to assist.

Heide Park Soltau, a german adventure park, offers adrenaline junkies many attractions and rides. The biggest crowd puller is the Colossos wooden roller coaster - the highest and fastest wooden roller coaster in Europe. But over twenty million passengers in fifteen years are taking their toll. The ride closes temporarily and renovation work begins. It is a gigantic task - 1500 metres of track have

To the uninitiated, a farmer’s toil is never-ending, hard, and against the elements. To the initiated like Chris however, that’s simply a misconception. Nature is elegant by design, everything has its place and purpose and nothing is wasted. There are lessons to be learnt from rain cycles and forest floor debris offer enriching take-aways. So the question is how? How do we apply these principl

Ray takes the Great Ocean Road along the Antarctic facing coast of Australia – the longest South facing coastline in the world.

In this episode, Ray explores the Red Centre of the country and shows that the Australian desert is filled with life for those who know where to find water.

The Internet's best hunting, fishing, and all around outdoor viral videos. Brought to you all in one show with special guest Tyler Farr.

The Internet's best hunting, fishing, and all around outdoor viral videos. Brought to you all in one show with special guest Tim Wells.

The climate crisis is the defining issue of our time. Over the years, planet Earth has gone through many natural cycles. But today, mankind is accelerating the cycle. We are causing the world to heat up, and this causes negative impacts. The year 2021 has seen a series of devastating climate disasters all around the globe that caught the world’s attention. The temperatures were so extreme and unus

A wildfire is an unplanned, unwanted and uncontrolled fire in an area of combustible vegetation starting in rural and urban areas. Earth is an intrinsically flammable planet owing to its cover of carbon-rich vegetation, seasonally dry climates, atmospheric oxygen and widespread lightning and volcanic ignitions. Wildfires can destroy property and human life, although naturally occurring wildfires m

Bear takes one of the best athletes of all time, Roger Federer, on a daring adventure through the Swiss Alps as they attempt to navigate the tough terrain. They descend a frozen waterfall and use tennis rackets as snowshoes.

To the uninitiated, a farmer’s toil is never-ending, hard, and against the elements. To the initiated like Chris however, that’s simply a misconception. Nature is elegant by design, everything has its place and purpose and nothing is wasted. There are lessons to be learnt from rain cycles and forest floor debris offer enriching take-aways. So the question is how? How do we apply these principl

Ray takes the Great Ocean Road along the Antarctic facing coast of Australia – the longest South facing coastline in the world.

In this episode, Ray explores the Red Centre of the country and shows that the Australian desert is filled with life for those who know where to find water.

The Internet's best hunting, fishing, and all around outdoor viral videos. Brought to you all in one show with special guest Tyler Farr.

The Internet's best hunting, fishing, and all around outdoor viral videos. Brought to you all in one show with special guest Tim Wells.

The climate crisis is the defining issue of our time. Over the years, planet Earth has gone through many natural cycles. But today, mankind is accelerating the cycle. We are causing the world to heat up, and this causes negative impacts. The year 2021 has seen a series of devastating climate disasters all around the globe that caught the world’s attention. The temperatures were so extreme and unus

A wildfire is an unplanned, unwanted and uncontrolled fire in an area of combustible vegetation starting in rural and urban areas. Earth is an intrinsically flammable planet owing to its cover of carbon-rich vegetation, seasonally dry climates, atmospheric oxygen and widespread lightning and volcanic ignitions. Wildfires can destroy property and human life, although naturally occurring wildfires m

Bear takes one of the best athletes of all time, Roger Federer, on a daring adventure through the Swiss Alps as they attempt to navigate the tough terrain. They descend a frozen waterfall and use tennis rackets as snowshoes.

To the uninitiated, a farmer’s toil is never-ending, hard, and against the elements. To the initiated like Chris however, that’s simply a misconception. Nature is elegant by design, everything has its place and purpose and nothing is wasted. There are lessons to be learnt from rain cycles and forest floor debris offer enriching take-aways. So the question is how? How do we apply these principl

Ray takes the Great Ocean Road along the Antarctic facing coast of Australia – the longest South facing coastline in the world.

In this episode, Ray explores the Red Centre of the country and shows that the Australian desert is filled with life for those who know where to find water.

The Internet's best hunting, fishing, and all around outdoor viral videos. Brought to you all in one show with special guest Tyler Farr.

The Internet's best hunting, fishing, and all around outdoor viral videos. Brought to you all in one show with special guest Tim Wells.

The climate crisis is the defining issue of our time. Over the years, planet Earth has gone through many natural cycles. But today, mankind is accelerating the cycle. We are causing the world to heat up, and this causes negative impacts. The year 2021 has seen a series of devastating climate disasters all around the globe that caught the world’s attention. The temperatures were so extreme and unus

A wildfire is an unplanned, unwanted and uncontrolled fire in an area of combustible vegetation starting in rural and urban areas. Earth is an intrinsically flammable planet owing to its cover of carbon-rich vegetation, seasonally dry climates, atmospheric oxygen and widespread lightning and volcanic ignitions. Wildfires can destroy property and human life, although naturally occurring wildfires m

Bear takes one of the best athletes of all time, Roger Federer, on a daring adventure through the Swiss Alps as they attempt to navigate the tough terrain. They descend a frozen waterfall and use tennis rackets as snowshoes.

To the uninitiated, a farmer’s toil is never-ending, hard, and against the elements. To the initiated like Chris however, that’s simply a misconception. Nature is elegant by design, everything has its place and purpose and nothing is wasted. There are lessons to be learnt from rain cycles and forest floor debris offer enriching take-aways. So the question is how? How do we apply these principl

Ray takes the Great Ocean Road along the Antarctic facing coast of Australia – the longest South facing coastline in the world.

In this episode, Ray explores the Red Centre of the country and shows that the Australian desert is filled with life for those who know where to find water.

The Internet's best hunting, fishing, and all around outdoor viral videos. Brought to you all in one show with special guest Tyler Farr.

The Internet's best hunting, fishing, and all around outdoor viral videos. Brought to you all in one show with special guest Tim Wells.

The climate crisis is the defining issue of our time. Over the years, planet Earth has gone through many natural cycles. But today, mankind is accelerating the cycle. We are causing the world to heat up, and this causes negative impacts. The year 2021 has seen a series of devastating climate disasters all around the globe that caught the world’s attention. The temperatures were so extreme and unus

A wildfire is an unplanned, unwanted and uncontrolled fire in an area of combustible vegetation starting in rural and urban areas. Earth is an intrinsically flammable planet owing to its cover of carbon-rich vegetation, seasonally dry climates, atmospheric oxygen and widespread lightning and volcanic ignitions. Wildfires can destroy property and human life, although naturally occurring wildfires m

Six Australians embark on one of the most thrilling and dangerous training courses Australia has to offer – saltwater crocodile wrangling - and are immediately thrown in at the deep end when an emergency at the farm means they have to help separate two giant males who are up for a blue.

Renee is on the lookout for a missing croc. The men mess up their top-jaw roping practice and they have a runaway croc on their hands. Lyn tells John her tragic secret.

Two divers make unprecedented discoveries deep within the lair of the Nile crocodile.

Coyote Peterson has a close call with a crocodile.

Bushwhacked’s intrepid hosts are on a mission to the Bullo River in the Northern Territory to explore a potentially new distinct crocodile species – the Freshwater Pygmy Crocodile.

Six Australians embark on one of the most thrilling and dangerous training courses Australia has to offer – saltwater crocodile wrangling - and are immediately thrown in at the deep end when an emergency at the farm means they have to help separate two giant males who are up for a blue.

Renee is on the lookout for a missing croc. The men mess up their top-jaw roping practice and they have a runaway croc on their hands. Lyn tells John her tragic secret.

Kia Massie is spending the summer doing what she's always done with her father - dredging for that yellow metal! Then, she meets up with Arctic Annie to do some beachcombing for sea glass. Later, a homemade Alaska shoot-out and some panning for gold.

Sarah visits the laundry district of Dhobi Ghat, one of the world's largest outdoor laundries. Further setbacks at the restaurant and the furious pace of Mumbai are beginning to wear Sarah down as the opening night gets closer.

With only hours before the restaurant is due to open the kitchen remains in chaos. Together with Head Chef Himanil, Sarah must bring some order to the kitchen team as they try to deliver on Sarah’s new menu.

This time on River hunters we take on the River Garry situated in the beautiful Scottish Highlands. Presenter Rick Edwards and river detectorist Beau Ouimette are searching for evidence of one of Scotland’s bloodiest era’s, the Jacobite Rebellions.

Two divers make unprecedented discoveries deep within the lair of the Nile crocodile.

Coyote Peterson has a close call with a crocodile.

Bushwhacked’s intrepid hosts are on a mission to the Bullo River in the Northern Territory to explore a potentially new distinct crocodile species – the Freshwater Pygmy Crocodile.

Six Australians embark on one of the most thrilling and dangerous training courses Australia has to offer – saltwater crocodile wrangling - and are immediately thrown in at the deep end when an emergency at the farm means they have to help separate two giant males who are up for a blue.

Renee is on the lookout for a missing croc. The men mess up their top-jaw roping practice and they have a runaway croc on their hands. Lyn tells John her tragic secret.

Kia Massie is spending the summer doing what she's always done with her father - dredging for that yellow metal! Then, she meets up with Arctic Annie to do some beachcombing for sea glass. Later, a homemade Alaska shoot-out and some panning for gold.

Sarah visits the laundry district of Dhobi Ghat, one of the world's largest outdoor laundries. Further setbacks at the restaurant and the furious pace of Mumbai are beginning to wear Sarah down as the opening night gets closer.

With only hours before the restaurant is due to open the kitchen remains in chaos. Together with Head Chef Himanil, Sarah must bring some order to the kitchen team as they try to deliver on Sarah’s new menu.

This time on River hunters we take on the River Garry situated in the beautiful Scottish Highlands. Presenter Rick Edwards and river detectorist Beau Ouimette are searching for evidence of one of Scotland’s bloodiest era’s, the Jacobite Rebellions.

Two divers make unprecedented discoveries deep within the lair of the Nile crocodile.

Coyote Peterson has a close call with a crocodile.

Bushwhacked’s intrepid hosts are on a mission to the Bullo River in the Northern Territory to explore a potentially new distinct crocodile species – the Freshwater Pygmy Crocodile.

Six Australians embark on one of the most thrilling and dangerous training courses Australia has to offer – saltwater crocodile wrangling - and are immediately thrown in at the deep end when an emergency at the farm means they have to help separate two giant males who are up for a blue.

Renee is on the lookout for a missing croc. The men mess up their top-jaw roping practice and they have a runaway croc on their hands. Lyn tells John her tragic secret.

Kia Massie is spending the summer doing what she's always done with her father - dredging for that yellow metal! Then, she meets up with Arctic Annie to do some beachcombing for sea glass. Later, a homemade Alaska shoot-out and some panning for gold.

Sarah visits the laundry district of Dhobi Ghat, one of the world's largest outdoor laundries. Further setbacks at the restaurant and the furious pace of Mumbai are beginning to wear Sarah down as the opening night gets closer.

With only hours before the restaurant is due to open the kitchen remains in chaos. Together with Head Chef Himanil, Sarah must bring some order to the kitchen team as they try to deliver on Sarah’s new menu.

This time on River hunters we take on the River Garry situated in the beautiful Scottish Highlands. Presenter Rick Edwards and river detectorist Beau Ouimette are searching for evidence of one of Scotland’s bloodiest era’s, the Jacobite Rebellions.

Two divers make unprecedented discoveries deep within the lair of the Nile crocodile.

Coyote Peterson has a close call with a crocodile.

Bushwhacked’s intrepid hosts are on a mission to the Bullo River in the Northern Territory to explore a potentially new distinct crocodile species – the Freshwater Pygmy Crocodile.

Six Australians embark on one of the most thrilling and dangerous training courses Australia has to offer – saltwater crocodile wrangling - and are immediately thrown in at the deep end when an emergency at the farm means they have to help separate two giant males who are up for a blue.

Renee is on the lookout for a missing croc. The men mess up their top-jaw roping practice and they have a runaway croc on their hands. Lyn tells John her tragic secret.

Kia Massie is spending the summer doing what she's always done with her father - dredging for that yellow metal! Then, she meets up with Arctic Annie to do some beachcombing for sea glass. Later, a homemade Alaska shoot-out and some panning for gold.

Sarah visits the laundry district of Dhobi Ghat, one of the world's largest outdoor laundries. Further setbacks at the restaurant and the furious pace of Mumbai are beginning to wear Sarah down as the opening night gets closer.

With only hours before the restaurant is due to open the kitchen remains in chaos. Together with Head Chef Himanil, Sarah must bring some order to the kitchen team as they try to deliver on Sarah’s new menu.

This time on River hunters we take on the River Garry situated in the beautiful Scottish Highlands. Presenter Rick Edwards and river detectorist Beau Ouimette are searching for evidence of one of Scotland’s bloodiest era’s, the Jacobite Rebellions.

Ivan Carter exposes the secret war in Africa. A war of greed that’s putting the rhino in danger.

Chef Darren Robertson uses locally sourced produce to create a delicious and festive Christmas barbecue feast.

Chef Darren Robertson heads out to show which fresh vegetables are the best for a barbecue menu and where to find the best ones, before grilling them up into a delicious dish.

The way to school takes 4 days. It is so long that the children only travel it four times each year. They go to a boarding school. Twice there and back: 100 kilometers, 4 000 meters above sea level and in temperatures below minus 30 degrees.

Tom and Kia look for gold in the black sands of Nome beaches. Later, Kia gets to try ocean dredging for the first time.

Claudia is forced to drive the rock truck as her crew struggles up the rocky trail to their mountaintop jade camp, Wolverine.

Tensions come to a boil as Claudia, Robin and crew attempt to get people and equipment to their remote jade camp.

On this episode of Animal Super Senses, we get in touch with the feelings of wild animals. Really in touch. Because animals, just like humans, rely heavily on their sense of touch, every day in every way. There may be a fine line between pleasure and pain, but not knowing the difference between the two can be absolutely fatal.

On this episode of Animal Super Senses, we examine how things taste, and how vital scent is from the animal perspective. But their sense of smell will also detect the scent of odorants carried through the air. In mammals, taste receptor cells are scattered over the tongue. In other creatures, they can be located in some fairly odd places. How taste and smell receptors work underwater, well, it's a

Ivan Carter exposes the secret war in Africa. A war of greed that’s putting the rhino in danger.

Chef Darren Robertson uses locally sourced produce to create a delicious and festive Christmas barbecue feast.

Chef Darren Robertson heads out to show which fresh vegetables are the best for a barbecue menu and where to find the best ones, before grilling them up into a delicious dish.

The way to school takes 4 days. It is so long that the children only travel it four times each year. They go to a boarding school. Twice there and back: 100 kilometers, 4 000 meters above sea level and in temperatures below minus 30 degrees.

Tom and Kia look for gold in the black sands of Nome beaches. Later, Kia gets to try ocean dredging for the first time.

Claudia is forced to drive the rock truck as her crew struggles up the rocky trail to their mountaintop jade camp, Wolverine.

Tensions come to a boil as Claudia, Robin and crew attempt to get people and equipment to their remote jade camp.

On this episode of Animal Super Senses, we get in touch with the feelings of wild animals. Really in touch. Because animals, just like humans, rely heavily on their sense of touch, every day in every way. There may be a fine line between pleasure and pain, but not knowing the difference between the two can be absolutely fatal.

On this episode of Animal Super Senses, we examine how things taste, and how vital scent is from the animal perspective. But their sense of smell will also detect the scent of odorants carried through the air. In mammals, taste receptor cells are scattered over the tongue. In other creatures, they can be located in some fairly odd places. How taste and smell receptors work underwater, well, it's a

Ivan Carter exposes the secret war in Africa. A war of greed that’s putting the rhino in danger.

Chef Darren Robertson uses locally sourced produce to create a delicious and festive Christmas barbecue feast.

Chef Darren Robertson heads out to show which fresh vegetables are the best for a barbecue menu and where to find the best ones, before grilling them up into a delicious dish.

The way to school takes 4 days. It is so long that the children only travel it four times each year. They go to a boarding school. Twice there and back: 100 kilometers, 4 000 meters above sea level and in temperatures below minus 30 degrees.

Tom and Kia look for gold in the black sands of Nome beaches. Later, Kia gets to try ocean dredging for the first time.

Claudia is forced to drive the rock truck as her crew struggles up the rocky trail to their mountaintop jade camp, Wolverine.

Tensions come to a boil as Claudia, Robin and crew attempt to get people and equipment to their remote jade camp.

On this episode of Animal Super Senses, we get in touch with the feelings of wild animals. Really in touch. Because animals, just like humans, rely heavily on their sense of touch, every day in every way. There may be a fine line between pleasure and pain, but not knowing the difference between the two can be absolutely fatal.

On this episode of Animal Super Senses, we examine how things taste, and how vital scent is from the animal perspective. But their sense of smell will also detect the scent of odorants carried through the air. In mammals, taste receptor cells are scattered over the tongue. In other creatures, they can be located in some fairly odd places. How taste and smell receptors work underwater, well, it's a

Ivan Carter exposes the secret war in Africa. A war of greed that’s putting the rhino in danger.

Chef Darren Robertson uses locally sourced produce to create a delicious and festive Christmas barbecue feast.

Chef Darren Robertson heads out to show which fresh vegetables are the best for a barbecue menu and where to find the best ones, before grilling them up into a delicious dish.

The way to school takes 4 days. It is so long that the children only travel it four times each year. They go to a boarding school. Twice there and back: 100 kilometers, 4 000 meters above sea level and in temperatures below minus 30 degrees.

Tom and Kia look for gold in the black sands of Nome beaches. Later, Kia gets to try ocean dredging for the first time.

Claudia is forced to drive the rock truck as her crew struggles up the rocky trail to their mountaintop jade camp, Wolverine.

Tensions come to a boil as Claudia, Robin and crew attempt to get people and equipment to their remote jade camp.

The utility of plants in regulating our environment is paramount but their aesthetics shouldn’t be underestimated. The notion that we first eat with our eyes extends to our relationship with plants. Weird and wonderful or just plain unassuming, plants seem set out to wit and to woo us, a giant frond waving our way, flowers that open only at 4 p.m. Further testament to the uncanny nature of nat

Ivan Carter works save a key elephant from ivory poachers near Africa’s famous Kruger National Park.

In this episode Wanaka based Chef Angelo Georgalli is on the North Island of New Zealand collecting scallops on the shores of the Matakana Coast. Using his rustic portable kitchen, he prepares scallops wrapped in prosciutto with butter, cream and white wine; pan fried scallop salad with homemade sweet chilli sauce and a creamy mascarpone risotto with scallops pan fried in a delicious herb butter.

In this episode Wanaka based Chef Angelo Georgalli is on the South Island of New Zealand diving for fresh crayfish in the waters south of Jackson Bay. Using his rustic portable kitchen, he prepares oven baked crayfish sandwiches with chilli butter, a white bean and potato topped crayfish and asparagus pie and a slow roasted crayfish with fresh watermelon and mango salad.

To the uninitiated, a farmer’s toil is never-ending, hard, and against the elements. To the initiated like Chris however, that’s simply a misconception. Nature is elegant by design, everything has its place and purpose and nothing is wasted. There are lessons to be learnt from rain cycles and forest floor debris offer enriching take-aways. So the question is how? How do we apply these principl

The utility of plants in regulating our environment is paramount but their aesthetics shouldn’t be underestimated. The notion that we first eat with our eyes extends to our relationship with plants. Weird and wonderful or just plain unassuming, plants seem set out to wit and to woo us, a giant frond waving our way, flowers that open only at 4 p.m. Further testament to the uncanny nature of nat

Hurricanes are bad news. Not only do they bring high winds strong enough to do significant damage and threaten lives, but they bring storm surges which temporarily and locally raise sea levels and inundate low lying shorelines. What’s more, they dump rain. Lots of rain. Rain by the foot, by the meter. The intensity and devastation unleashed by hurricanes are becoming stronger worldwide, and climat

Over the years, planet Earth has gone through many natural cycles. Today the world is changing once again, but this time mankind is accelerating the cycle. We are causing the world to heat up. Extinction levels are accelerating faster than that of the dinosaurs. Nature is declining globally at rates unprecedented in human history. Wildlife is in catastrophic decline due to human destruction. Our

Ivan Carter works save a key elephant from ivory poachers near Africa’s famous Kruger National Park.

In this episode Wanaka based Chef Angelo Georgalli is on the North Island of New Zealand collecting scallops on the shores of the Matakana Coast. Using his rustic portable kitchen, he prepares scallops wrapped in prosciutto with butter, cream and white wine; pan fried scallop salad with homemade sweet chilli sauce and a creamy mascarpone risotto with scallops pan fried in a delicious herb butter.

In this episode Wanaka based Chef Angelo Georgalli is on the South Island of New Zealand diving for fresh crayfish in the waters south of Jackson Bay. Using his rustic portable kitchen, he prepares oven baked crayfish sandwiches with chilli butter, a white bean and potato topped crayfish and asparagus pie and a slow roasted crayfish with fresh watermelon and mango salad.

To the uninitiated, a farmer’s toil is never-ending, hard, and against the elements. To the initiated like Chris however, that’s simply a misconception. Nature is elegant by design, everything has its place and purpose and nothing is wasted. There are lessons to be learnt from rain cycles and forest floor debris offer enriching take-aways. So the question is how? How do we apply these principl

The utility of plants in regulating our environment is paramount but their aesthetics shouldn’t be underestimated. The notion that we first eat with our eyes extends to our relationship with plants. Weird and wonderful or just plain unassuming, plants seem set out to wit and to woo us, a giant frond waving our way, flowers that open only at 4 p.m. Further testament to the uncanny nature of nat

Hurricanes are bad news. Not only do they bring high winds strong enough to do significant damage and threaten lives, but they bring storm surges which temporarily and locally raise sea levels and inundate low lying shorelines. What’s more, they dump rain. Lots of rain. Rain by the foot, by the meter. The intensity and devastation unleashed by hurricanes are becoming stronger worldwide, and climat

Over the years, planet Earth has gone through many natural cycles. Today the world is changing once again, but this time mankind is accelerating the cycle. We are causing the world to heat up. Extinction levels are accelerating faster than that of the dinosaurs. Nature is declining globally at rates unprecedented in human history. Wildlife is in catastrophic decline due to human destruction. Our

Ivan Carter works save a key elephant from ivory poachers near Africa’s famous Kruger National Park.

In this episode Wanaka based Chef Angelo Georgalli is on the North Island of New Zealand collecting scallops on the shores of the Matakana Coast. Using his rustic portable kitchen, he prepares scallops wrapped in prosciutto with butter, cream and white wine; pan fried scallop salad with homemade sweet chilli sauce and a creamy mascarpone risotto with scallops pan fried in a delicious herb butter.

In this episode Wanaka based Chef Angelo Georgalli is on the South Island of New Zealand diving for fresh crayfish in the waters south of Jackson Bay. Using his rustic portable kitchen, he prepares oven baked crayfish sandwiches with chilli butter, a white bean and potato topped crayfish and asparagus pie and a slow roasted crayfish with fresh watermelon and mango salad.

To the uninitiated, a farmer’s toil is never-ending, hard, and against the elements. To the initiated like Chris however, that’s simply a misconception. Nature is elegant by design, everything has its place and purpose and nothing is wasted. There are lessons to be learnt from rain cycles and forest floor debris offer enriching take-aways. So the question is how? How do we apply these principl

The utility of plants in regulating our environment is paramount but their aesthetics shouldn’t be underestimated. The notion that we first eat with our eyes extends to our relationship with plants. Weird and wonderful or just plain unassuming, plants seem set out to wit and to woo us, a giant frond waving our way, flowers that open only at 4 p.m. Further testament to the uncanny nature of nat

Hurricanes are bad news. Not only do they bring high winds strong enough to do significant damage and threaten lives, but they bring storm surges which temporarily and locally raise sea levels and inundate low lying shorelines. What’s more, they dump rain. Lots of rain. Rain by the foot, by the meter. The intensity and devastation unleashed by hurricanes are becoming stronger worldwide, and climat

Over the years, planet Earth has gone through many natural cycles. Today the world is changing once again, but this time mankind is accelerating the cycle. We are causing the world to heat up. Extinction levels are accelerating faster than that of the dinosaurs. Nature is declining globally at rates unprecedented in human history. Wildlife is in catastrophic decline due to human destruction. Our

Ivan Carter works save a key elephant from ivory poachers near Africa’s famous Kruger National Park.

In this episode Wanaka based Chef Angelo Georgalli is on the North Island of New Zealand collecting scallops on the shores of the Matakana Coast. Using his rustic portable kitchen, he prepares scallops wrapped in prosciutto with butter, cream and white wine; pan fried scallop salad with homemade sweet chilli sauce and a creamy mascarpone risotto with scallops pan fried in a delicious herb butter.

In this episode Wanaka based Chef Angelo Georgalli is on the South Island of New Zealand diving for fresh crayfish in the waters south of Jackson Bay. Using his rustic portable kitchen, he prepares oven baked crayfish sandwiches with chilli butter, a white bean and potato topped crayfish and asparagus pie and a slow roasted crayfish with fresh watermelon and mango salad.

To the uninitiated, a farmer’s toil is never-ending, hard, and against the elements. To the initiated like Chris however, that’s simply a misconception. Nature is elegant by design, everything has its place and purpose and nothing is wasted. There are lessons to be learnt from rain cycles and forest floor debris offer enriching take-aways. So the question is how? How do we apply these principl

The utility of plants in regulating our environment is paramount but their aesthetics shouldn’t be underestimated. The notion that we first eat with our eyes extends to our relationship with plants. Weird and wonderful or just plain unassuming, plants seem set out to wit and to woo us, a giant frond waving our way, flowers that open only at 4 p.m. Further testament to the uncanny nature of nat

Hurricanes are bad news. Not only do they bring high winds strong enough to do significant damage and threaten lives, but they bring storm surges which temporarily and locally raise sea levels and inundate low lying shorelines. What’s more, they dump rain. Lots of rain. Rain by the foot, by the meter. The intensity and devastation unleashed by hurricanes are becoming stronger worldwide, and climat

Over the years, planet Earth has gone through many natural cycles. Today the world is changing once again, but this time mankind is accelerating the cycle. We are causing the world to heat up. Extinction levels are accelerating faster than that of the dinosaurs. Nature is declining globally at rates unprecedented in human history. Wildlife is in catastrophic decline due to human destruction. Our

Ivan Carter reveals Africa’s hard choices as he investigates a reported man killing hippo.

The utility of plants in regulating our environment is paramount but their aesthetics shouldn’t be underestimated. The notion that we first eat with our eyes extends to our relationship with plants. Weird and wonderful or just plain unassuming, plants seem set out to wit and to woo us, a giant frond waving our way, flowers that open only at 4 p.m. Further testament to the uncanny nature of nat

Coyote Peterson has a close call with a crocodile.

Bushwhacked’s intrepid hosts are on a mission to the Bullo River in the Northern Territory to explore a potentially new distinct crocodile species – the Freshwater Pygmy Crocodile.

Six Australians embark on one of the most thrilling and dangerous training courses Australia has to offer – saltwater crocodile wrangling - and are immediately thrown in at the deep end when an emergency at the farm means they have to help separate two giant males who are up for a blue.

Renee is on the lookout for a missing croc. The men mess up their top-jaw roping practice and they have a runaway croc on their hands. Lyn tells John her tragic secret.

This time on River hunters we take on the River Garry situated in the beautiful Scottish Highlands. Presenter Rick Edwards and river detectorist Beau Ouimette are searching for evidence of one of Scotland’s bloodiest era’s, the Jacobite Rebellions.

Claudia is forced to drive the rock truck as her crew struggles up the rocky trail to their mountaintop jade camp, Wolverine.

Tensions come to a boil as Claudia, Robin and crew attempt to get people and equipment to their remote jade camp.

Ivan Carter reveals Africa’s hard choices as he investigates a reported man killing hippo.

The utility of plants in regulating our environment is paramount but their aesthetics shouldn’t be underestimated. The notion that we first eat with our eyes extends to our relationship with plants. Weird and wonderful or just plain unassuming, plants seem set out to wit and to woo us, a giant frond waving our way, flowers that open only at 4 p.m. Further testament to the uncanny nature of nat

Coyote Peterson has a close call with a crocodile.

Bushwhacked’s intrepid hosts are on a mission to the Bullo River in the Northern Territory to explore a potentially new distinct crocodile species – the Freshwater Pygmy Crocodile.

Six Australians embark on one of the most thrilling and dangerous training courses Australia has to offer – saltwater crocodile wrangling - and are immediately thrown in at the deep end when an emergency at the farm means they have to help separate two giant males who are up for a blue.

Renee is on the lookout for a missing croc. The men mess up their top-jaw roping practice and they have a runaway croc on their hands. Lyn tells John her tragic secret.

This time on River hunters we take on the River Garry situated in the beautiful Scottish Highlands. Presenter Rick Edwards and river detectorist Beau Ouimette are searching for evidence of one of Scotland’s bloodiest era’s, the Jacobite Rebellions.

Claudia is forced to drive the rock truck as her crew struggles up the rocky trail to their mountaintop jade camp, Wolverine.

Tensions come to a boil as Claudia, Robin and crew attempt to get people and equipment to their remote jade camp.

Ivan Carter reveals Africa’s hard choices as he investigates a reported man killing hippo.

The utility of plants in regulating our environment is paramount but their aesthetics shouldn’t be underestimated. The notion that we first eat with our eyes extends to our relationship with plants. Weird and wonderful or just plain unassuming, plants seem set out to wit and to woo us, a giant frond waving our way, flowers that open only at 4 p.m. Further testament to the uncanny nature of nat

Coyote Peterson has a close call with a crocodile.

Bushwhacked’s intrepid hosts are on a mission to the Bullo River in the Northern Territory to explore a potentially new distinct crocodile species – the Freshwater Pygmy Crocodile.

Six Australians embark on one of the most thrilling and dangerous training courses Australia has to offer – saltwater crocodile wrangling - and are immediately thrown in at the deep end when an emergency at the farm means they have to help separate two giant males who are up for a blue.

Renee is on the lookout for a missing croc. The men mess up their top-jaw roping practice and they have a runaway croc on their hands. Lyn tells John her tragic secret.

This time on River hunters we take on the River Garry situated in the beautiful Scottish Highlands. Presenter Rick Edwards and river detectorist Beau Ouimette are searching for evidence of one of Scotland’s bloodiest era’s, the Jacobite Rebellions.

Claudia is forced to drive the rock truck as her crew struggles up the rocky trail to their mountaintop jade camp, Wolverine.

Tensions come to a boil as Claudia, Robin and crew attempt to get people and equipment to their remote jade camp.

Ivan Carter reveals Africa’s hard choices as he investigates a reported man killing hippo.

The utility of plants in regulating our environment is paramount but their aesthetics shouldn’t be underestimated. The notion that we first eat with our eyes extends to our relationship with plants. Weird and wonderful or just plain unassuming, plants seem set out to wit and to woo us, a giant frond waving our way, flowers that open only at 4 p.m. Further testament to the uncanny nature of nat

Coyote Peterson has a close call with a crocodile.

Bushwhacked’s intrepid hosts are on a mission to the Bullo River in the Northern Territory to explore a potentially new distinct crocodile species – the Freshwater Pygmy Crocodile.

Six Australians embark on one of the most thrilling and dangerous training courses Australia has to offer – saltwater crocodile wrangling - and are immediately thrown in at the deep end when an emergency at the farm means they have to help separate two giant males who are up for a blue.

Renee is on the lookout for a missing croc. The men mess up their top-jaw roping practice and they have a runaway croc on their hands. Lyn tells John her tragic secret.

Bear takes one of the best athletes of all time, Roger Federer, on a daring adventure through the Swiss Alps as they attempt to navigate the tough terrain. They descend a frozen waterfall and use tennis rackets as snowshoes.

Claudia is forced to drive the rock truck as her crew struggles up the rocky trail to their mountaintop jade camp, Wolverine.

Tensions come to a boil as Claudia, Robin and crew attempt to get people and equipment to their remote jade camp.

Ivan Carter investigates a tragic croc attack on Africa’s Zambezi River.

The way to school takes 4 days. It is so long that the children only travel it four times each year. They go to a boarding school. Twice there and back: 100 kilometers, 4 000 meters above sea level and in temperatures below minus 30 degrees.

This time on River hunters we take on the River Garry situated in the beautiful Scottish Highlands. Presenter Rick Edwards and river detectorist Beau Ouimette are searching for evidence of one of Scotland’s bloodiest era’s, the Jacobite Rebellions.

This is a crucial documentary told by those who have lived and breathed every facet of this reef and been the advocates long before people understood the changes.. The vision of 10,000 dives through the producer half of these on the Great Barrier reef to provide the avenue of understanding of change. The knowledge of one of the worlds leading marine biologist who has spent his life in the water an

To the uninitiated, a farmer’s toil is never-ending, hard, and against the elements. To the initiated like Chris however, that’s simply a misconception. Nature is elegant by design, everything has its place and purpose and nothing is wasted. There are lessons to be learnt from rain cycles and forest floor debris offer enriching take-aways. So the question is how? How do we apply these principl

The utility of plants in regulating our environment is paramount but their aesthetics shouldn’t be underestimated. The notion that we first eat with our eyes extends to our relationship with plants. Weird and wonderful or just plain unassuming, plants seem set out to wit and to woo us, a giant frond waving our way, flowers that open only at 4 p.m. Further testament to the uncanny nature of nat

Ivan Carter investigates a tragic croc attack on Africa’s Zambezi River.

The way to school takes 4 days. It is so long that the children only travel it four times each year. They go to a boarding school. Twice there and back: 100 kilometers, 4 000 meters above sea level and in temperatures below minus 30 degrees.

This time on River hunters we take on the River Garry situated in the beautiful Scottish Highlands. Presenter Rick Edwards and river detectorist Beau Ouimette are searching for evidence of one of Scotland’s bloodiest era’s, the Jacobite Rebellions.

This is a crucial documentary told by those who have lived and breathed every facet of this reef and been the advocates long before people understood the changes.. The vision of 10,000 dives through the producer half of these on the Great Barrier reef to provide the avenue of understanding of change. The knowledge of one of the worlds leading marine biologist who has spent his life in the water an

To the uninitiated, a farmer’s toil is never-ending, hard, and against the elements. To the initiated like Chris however, that’s simply a misconception. Nature is elegant by design, everything has its place and purpose and nothing is wasted. There are lessons to be learnt from rain cycles and forest floor debris offer enriching take-aways. So the question is how? How do we apply these principl

The utility of plants in regulating our environment is paramount but their aesthetics shouldn’t be underestimated. The notion that we first eat with our eyes extends to our relationship with plants. Weird and wonderful or just plain unassuming, plants seem set out to wit and to woo us, a giant frond waving our way, flowers that open only at 4 p.m. Further testament to the uncanny nature of nat

Ivan Carter investigates a tragic croc attack on Africa’s Zambezi River.

The way to school takes 4 days. It is so long that the children only travel it four times each year. They go to a boarding school. Twice there and back: 100 kilometers, 4 000 meters above sea level and in temperatures below minus 30 degrees.

This time on River hunters we take on the River Garry situated in the beautiful Scottish Highlands. Presenter Rick Edwards and river detectorist Beau Ouimette are searching for evidence of one of Scotland’s bloodiest era’s, the Jacobite Rebellions.

This is a crucial documentary told by those who have lived and breathed every facet of this reef and been the advocates long before people understood the changes.. The vision of 10,000 dives through the producer half of these on the Great Barrier reef to provide the avenue of understanding of change. The knowledge of one of the worlds leading marine biologist who has spent his life in the water an

To the uninitiated, a farmer’s toil is never-ending, hard, and against the elements. To the initiated like Chris however, that’s simply a misconception. Nature is elegant by design, everything has its place and purpose and nothing is wasted. There are lessons to be learnt from rain cycles and forest floor debris offer enriching take-aways. So the question is how? How do we apply these principl

The utility of plants in regulating our environment is paramount but their aesthetics shouldn’t be underestimated. The notion that we first eat with our eyes extends to our relationship with plants. Weird and wonderful or just plain unassuming, plants seem set out to wit and to woo us, a giant frond waving our way, flowers that open only at 4 p.m. Further testament to the uncanny nature of nat

Ivan Carter investigates a tragic croc attack on Africa’s Zambezi River.

The way to school takes 4 days. It is so long that the children only travel it four times each year. They go to a boarding school. Twice there and back: 100 kilometers, 4 000 meters above sea level and in temperatures below minus 30 degrees.

This time on River hunters we take on the River Garry situated in the beautiful Scottish Highlands. Presenter Rick Edwards and river detectorist Beau Ouimette are searching for evidence of one of Scotland’s bloodiest era’s, the Jacobite Rebellions.

This is a crucial documentary told by those who have lived and breathed every facet of this reef and been the advocates long before people understood the changes.. The vision of 10,000 dives through the producer half of these on the Great Barrier reef to provide the avenue of understanding of change. The knowledge of one of the worlds leading marine biologist who has spent his life in the water an

To the uninitiated, a farmer’s toil is never-ending, hard, and against the elements. To the initiated like Chris however, that’s simply a misconception. Nature is elegant by design, everything has its place and purpose and nothing is wasted. There are lessons to be learnt from rain cycles and forest floor debris offer enriching take-aways. So the question is how? How do we apply these principl

The utility of plants in regulating our environment is paramount but their aesthetics shouldn’t be underestimated. The notion that we first eat with our eyes extends to our relationship with plants. Weird and wonderful or just plain unassuming, plants seem set out to wit and to woo us, a giant frond waving our way, flowers that open only at 4 p.m. Further testament to the uncanny nature of nat

Six Australians embark on one of the most thrilling and dangerous training courses Australia has to offer – saltwater crocodile wrangling - and are immediately thrown in at the deep end when an emergency at the farm means they have to help separate two giant males who are up for a blue.

Renee is on the lookout for a missing croc. The men mess up their top-jaw roping practice and they have a runaway croc on their hands. Lyn tells John her tragic secret.

Kamil challenges Kayne to snaffle an egg from beneath a roosting emu using traditional Wiradjuri methods in one of Bushwhacked’s strangest missions yet!

This creepy crawly episode is an invitation to join the hosts on a lunch date in Gosford, New South Wales.

Kia Massie is spending the summer doing what she's always done with her father - dredging for that yellow metal! Then, she meets up with Arctic Annie to do some beachcombing for sea glass. Later, a homemade Alaska shoot-out and some panning for gold.

The utility of plants in regulating our environment is paramount but their aesthetics shouldn’t be underestimated. The notion that we first eat with our eyes extends to our relationship with plants. Weird and wonderful or just plain unassuming, plants seem set out to wit and to woo us, a giant frond waving our way, flowers that open only at 4 p.m. Further testament to the uncanny nature of nat

In Canada, big is always better. A look at how a 360 tonne mining vehicle must be transported, to prevent damage to the surrounding road infrastructure.

A passenger aircraft is stripped down. But the aircraft is not decommissioned - it is given a special conversion and begins a second life as a cargo jet. In just a few months, 600 men and women transform a passenger jet into a long-haul cargo plane - a masterpiece of aeronautical engineering! During the conversion, they give the old aircraft up to 30 percent more storage space and reduce fuel cons