BBC Earth (BBCE)

The ocean is home to some of the most ingenious mating strategies of all.

The resource-rich jungles of the world are where animals must keep their cool to beat out the mating-game competition. Bowerbirds build castles for their beloveds, while male mandrills put on their finest colors to attract the ladies.

A day at the Birds Eye frozen food factory reveals the complicated manufacturing processes that go into producing nearly a million potato waffles a day.

In the hostile desert, plants find extraordinary ways to survive.

Indoorsy comedians Phil Wang and Pierre Novellie set their sights on Lesotho. Feeling the chill as the novice adventurers navigate through mist and snow, rappel down a waterfall, and slither along the serpentine Sani Pass.

Steve encounters one of the most feared predators in Africa, the spotted hyena.

Steve and the team look for the Sri Lankan leopard at the Yala National Park.

Zac meets up with actress Anna Kendrick to learn the ins and outs of water from a water sommelier in Los Angeles. Later, Zac ventures to Paris to put his knowledge of water to the test in their tap water facilities.

Indoorsy comedians Phil Wang and Pierre Novellie set their sights on Lesotho. Feeling the chill as the novice adventurers navigate through mist and snow, rappel down a waterfall, and slither along the serpentine Sani Pass.

Steve encounters one of the most feared predators in Africa, the spotted hyena.

Steve and the team look for the Sri Lankan leopard at the Yala National Park.

Zac meets up with actress Anna Kendrick to learn the ins and outs of water from a water sommelier in Los Angeles. Later, Zac ventures to Paris to put his knowledge of water to the test in their tap water facilities.

Gregg Wallace explores the largest bicycle factory in Britain, which produces 150 folding bicycles every 24 hours.

Sir David Attenborough reveals how humans are helping plants, many of which face extinction. From projects in Africa to re-seeding the landscape to rebuilding a Brazilian rainforest tree by tree, everyone can work to make our world a little wilder.

Steve Backshall and his crew travel to Yellowstone National Park in the United States.

Steve Backshall continues his pole to pole expedition in the lone star state of Texas. The United States gets more tornadoes than any other place in the world and Texas is in the deadliest zone, nicknamed Tornado Alley.

Spy Creatures explore animal emotions, showing the deep feelings we share. With surfing dolphins, kissing manatees and sensitive cuttlefish, it's an amazing, emotional rollercoaster.

Spotlighting the remote border town of Pohegemanook; Quebec, Maine and New Brunswick borders; and the open waters of the Atlantic.

The Bay of Fundy, on Canada's east coast, is home to the world's highest tides. The Bay's surging waters and the mudflats below them sustain an abundance of creatures and a complex web of invertebrates.

Drifting along this mighty river through a winding 315 miles of New York state's most stunning natural landscapes, before reaching the destination at the iconic Statue of Liberty.

Searching for a Neolithic structure that disappeared; an old oasis of a Chinese desert; a buried treasure in the UK; and a predator in the Pacific.

RV camping has its pleasures. Les and Paul hike a familiar area close by and get dirty, gathering a Wild Harvest staple, and Les introduces a new tree flavor to the mix. Paul's RV camp cookery provides an exciting twist on a classic soup and dessert.

Set in the area around Paul's cousin's cottage, Les and Paul focus on one indecent, at two different stages of growth. Paul reminisces about his past while cooking dinner. Les makes a cocktail. The team is surprised at the results of their experiments.

British comedian and travel enthusiast Griff Rhys Jones explores the Frozen Wilds of Canada's North, in the province of Manitoba. From Winnipeg to Churchill, he travels from the Country's coldest City, to a town with more polar bears than people.

A day at the Birds Eye frozen food factory reveals the complicated manufacturing processes that go into producing nearly a million potato waffles a day.

Zac meets up with actress Anna Kendrick to learn the ins and outs of water from a water sommelier in Los Angeles. Later, Zac ventures to Paris to put his knowledge of water to the test in their tap water facilities.

When Earth first formed from clouds of dust and gas 4.6 billion years ago, it was - like so many other lifeless worlds in the universe - devoid of an atmosphere, an inhospitable rock floating in the black void of space. But as the young planet is pummelled by asteroids, a period of extraordinary upheaval begins.

The atomic link between humanity and the universe is explored.

Hannah goes behind-the-scenes to look at the technology behind the lift. Along the way, she finds out how coal mines made lifts safer, gets to grips with a piece of medieval siege technology, and discovers how a PR stunt changed the modern skyline.

When Earth first formed from clouds of dust and gas 4.6 billion years ago, it was - like so many other lifeless worlds in the universe - devoid of an atmosphere, an inhospitable rock floating in the black void of space. But as the young planet is pummelled by asteroids, a period of extraordinary upheaval begins.

Explore the wonders of the solar system, visiting fascinating planets and moons. Each stop reveals intriguing landscapes and phenomena beyond Earth.

Two worlds collide and animals battle to survive.

Discover fiery volcanoes and icy realms on distant planets and moons. Witness the wonders of our Solar System unfold in stunning detail.

Sir David Attenborough reveals extraordinary new animal behaviors in the ocean.

Shark with Steve Backshall is a revelatory series that celebrates the wonder of sharks and dispels the myth of sharks as cold blooded killers. Steve Backshall, a naturalist and shark expert, gets us closer to sharks, revealing a diverse and incredible family of over 400 different types. This global journey will travel from the freezing water of Alaska, to the tropics and down into the depths of ou

Sir David Attenborough reveals extraordinary new animal behaviors in the ocean.

Gregg Wallace follows sugar through one of the oldest sweet factories in Britain to see how over 500 workers, as well as some mind-boggling machines, transform it into over a hundred million individual sweets within just 24 hours.

Showing the strategies used by animals to find and defend their mates in the grasslands of Namibia, the Serengeti and Australia.

Steve Backshall continues his pole to pole expedition in the lone star state of Texas. The United States gets more tornadoes than any other place in the world and Texas is in the deadliest zone, nicknamed Tornado Alley.

Steve faces his biggest mission to date. He will be diving with the most feared shark on Earth, the great white.

Sharks befriend fish, whales dance with dolphins, and lobsters conga in seas where spider crabs also have friends.

A pair of eagles require special care.

The Arctic Circle; the southern half of the Dempster Highway; the Klondike River; and Dawson City are explored.

Exploring the efforts of forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami to predict storm patterns. Also: a look at the world's largest portable hurricane stimulator.

A pair of eagles require special care.

The Arctic Circle; the southern half of the Dempster Highway; the Klondike River; and Dawson City are explored.

Exploring the efforts of forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami to predict storm patterns. Also: a look at the world's largest portable hurricane stimulator.

The native smarts of animals are detailed. Included: a gray squirrel steals Spy Nut; a sea otter cracks open a meal; and an orangutan washes with soap.

A visit to Europe's largest biscuit factory, McVitie's, shows how they mass produce over 80 million biscuits daily.

The Big Bang theory of the creation of the universe is discussed.

Exploring the efforts of forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami to predict storm patterns. Also: a look at the world's largest portable hurricane stimulator.

PBS's signature (and multi-award-winning) natural-history series uses gifted wildlife documentarians and stunning photography to reveal what its first host, Donald Johanson, called 'the magic and mystery of the fascinating natural world.' The series has garnered numerous prizes, including the Sierra Club Award; and both an Emmy and a Peabody in 1987 for 'A Season in the Sun,' a memorable portrait

The native smarts of animals are detailed. Included: a gray squirrel steals Spy Nut; a sea otter cracks open a meal; and an orangutan washes with soap.

A visit to Europe's largest biscuit factory, McVitie's, shows how they mass produce over 80 million biscuits daily.

Freshwater is often the stage on which millions of animals gather to find a mate. And the cycle of freshwater is the trigger for spectacular mating rituals and fierce competition.

In Costa Rica, Darin and Zac tour an eco-village that strives to reduce its environmental impact. Later, they embark on a ziplining adventure and stop by a local wildlife sanctuary.

Professor Brian Cox explores how gravity influences events across the universe, discovering why such a relatively weak force dictates the Earth's orbit around the sun, as well as the solar system's movement through the galaxy.

Hannah gains access to a top-secret site where anonymous staff and the latest tech work to make the British passport one of the most secure documents on the planet. She reveals the World War I spy craft hidden in the pages of every passport and takes a look into how modern ID checks were shaped by the hunt for a 19th-century French serial killer and 1970s psychedelic art.

In Costa Rica, Darin and Zac tour an eco-village that strives to reduce its environmental impact. Later, they embark on a ziplining adventure and stop by a local wildlife sanctuary.

Professor Brian Cox explores how gravity influences events across the universe, discovering why such a relatively weak force dictates the Earth's orbit around the sun, as well as the solar system's movement through the galaxy.

Hannah gains access to a top-secret site where anonymous staff and the latest tech work to make the British passport one of the most secure documents on the planet. She reveals the World War I spy craft hidden in the pages of every passport and takes a look into how modern ID checks were shaped by the hunt for a 19th-century French serial killer and 1970s psychedelic art.

A visit to Europe's largest biscuit factory, McVitie's, shows how they mass produce over 80 million biscuits daily.

Freshwater is often the stage on which millions of animals gather to find a mate. And the cycle of freshwater is the trigger for spectacular mating rituals and fierce competition.

Steve's epic adventure has finally reached South America. First stop is the jungle nation of Guyana. Covered in pristine forests, it's a deadly paradise, but Guyana is also special because it is a land of giants.

Exploring Pantanal, Brazil.

The native smarts of animals are detailed. Included: a gray squirrel steals Spy Nut; a sea otter cracks open a meal; and an orangutan washes with soap.

A pigeon needs treatment; an animal gets trapped in a car.

Spotlighting the highest Arctic Peaks of Nunavut; the lush Taiga of the Yukon; and more.

Examining an off-season tornado outbreak on Feb. 5 and 6, 2008, when 87 twisters swept across nine states, killing 57 people. Included: following storm chasers in Tornado Alley.

A pigeon needs treatment; an animal gets trapped in a car.

Spotlighting the highest Arctic Peaks of Nunavut; the lush Taiga of the Yukon; and more.

Examining an off-season tornado outbreak on Feb. 5 and 6, 2008, when 87 twisters swept across nine states, killing 57 people. Included: following storm chasers in Tornado Alley.

Friendship and working together are spotlighted. Included: a Spy Meerkat babysits meerkat pups while a Spy Cobra pretends to attack the mob; and Spy Crocs document a convenient partnership between crocodiles and birds.

A visit to Caistor Seafood's factory in Lincolnshire reveals how tons of freshly caught cod are transformed into 80,000 frozen fish fingers every day.

Leading theories on the origins of Earth's water supply are examined.

In Costa Rica, Darin and Zac tour an eco-village that strives to reduce its environmental impact. Later, they embark on a ziplining adventure and stop by a local wildlife sanctuary.

Professor Brian Cox explores how gravity influences events across the universe, discovering why such a relatively weak force dictates the Earth's orbit around the sun, as well as the solar system's movement through the galaxy.

Hannah gains access to a top-secret site where anonymous staff and the latest tech work to make the British passport one of the most secure documents on the planet. She reveals the World War I spy craft hidden in the pages of every passport and takes a look into how modern ID checks were shaped by the hunt for a 19th-century French serial killer and 1970s psychedelic art.

A visit to Caistor Seafood's factory in Lincolnshire reveals how tons of freshly caught cod are transformed into 80,000 frozen fish fingers every day.

Life is driven by the need to breed. Yet for a few, the odds of success are against them, so these have adopted the most extraordinary mating strategies of all.

Steve goes in search of polar bears and it's not long before he has a close encounter with one while out in his kayak. Later, Steve is dive bombed by angry gulls before heading back out to sea to spend some time with a herd of walrus.

Steve Backshall journeys from the Arctic Circle to Antarctica. In Alaska, Steve abseils into a frozen glacier, and the team gets a shock from a humpback whale.

Join an adventurous wildlife expert as he explores the fascinating world of crocodiles and hippos. Discover their behaviors and habitats in this thrilling journey.

Gregg Wallace discovers how one bakery makes up to one and a half million loaves of bread each week. Following the production of one of the nation's favorite loaves, he uncovers the secrets to baking four thousand loaves at once and reveals the incredible machine that can bag a loaf of bread in midair. Cherry Healey goes inside one of the largest flour mills in the country to discover what it take

Steve goes in search of polar bears and it's not long before he has a close encounter with one while out in his kayak. Later, Steve is dive bombed by angry gulls before heading back out to sea to spend some time with a herd of walrus.

Steve Backshall journeys from the Arctic Circle to Antarctica. In Alaska, Steve abseils into a frozen glacier, and the team gets a shock from a humpback whale.

Join an adventurous wildlife expert as he explores the fascinating world of crocodiles and hippos. Discover their behaviors and habitats in this thrilling journey.

Gregg Wallace discovers how one bakery makes up to one and a half million loaves of bread each week. Following the production of one of the nation's favorite loaves, he uncovers the secrets to baking four thousand loaves at once and reveals the incredible machine that can bag a loaf of bread in midair. Cherry Healey goes inside one of the largest flour mills in the country to discover what it take

A visit to Caistor Seafood's factory in Lincolnshire reveals how tons of freshly caught cod are transformed into 80,000 frozen fish fingers every day.

Life is driven by the need to breed. Yet for a few, the odds of success are against them, so these have adopted the most extraordinary mating strategies of all.

Exploring Pantanal, Brazil.

Steve Backshall and the team continue to island-hop across the Southern Ocean, beginning in the Falkland Islands where they encounter the rockhopper penguin and one of the area's fiercest underwater predators.

Friendship and working together are spotlighted. Included: a Spy Meerkat babysits meerkat pups while a Spy Cobra pretends to attack the mob; and Spy Crocs document a convenient partnership between crocodiles and birds.

The staff release six young ravens but watch in horror when they are attacked. Later, the staff develop a strong attachment to six odorous skunks.

Head from the Yukon into British Columbia to Alaska and back again. Soar over the Carcross desert and vast stretches of mountains to end at the eastern edge of Kluane National Park.

Astronomers predict the ultimate fate of planet Earth.

The staff release six young ravens but watch in horror when they are attacked. Later, the staff develop a strong attachment to six odorous skunks.

Head from the Yukon into British Columbia to Alaska and back again. Soar over the Carcross desert and vast stretches of mountains to end at the eastern edge of Kluane National Park.

Astronomers predict the ultimate fate of planet Earth.

How animals keep order. Animals misbehave, but they also have a surprising sense of justice.

Ruth Goodman investigates the origin of Worcestershire sauce, as told by Mr Lea and Mr Perrins.

Exploring the efforts of forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami to predict storm patterns. Also: a look at the world's largest portable hurricane stimulator.

Steve goes in search of polar bears and it's not long before he has a close encounter with one while out in his kayak. Later, Steve is dive bombed by angry gulls before heading back out to sea to spend some time with a herd of walrus.

Steve Backshall journeys from the Arctic Circle to Antarctica. In Alaska, Steve abseils into a frozen glacier, and the team gets a shock from a humpback whale.

In Costa Rica, Darin and Zac tour an eco-village that strives to reduce its environmental impact. Later, they embark on a ziplining adventure and stop by a local wildlife sanctuary.

Gregg Wallace discovers how one bakery makes up to one and a half million loaves of bread each week. Following the production of one of the nation's favorite loaves, he uncovers the secrets to baking four thousand loaves at once and reveals the incredible machine that can bag a loaf of bread in midair. Cherry Healey goes inside one of the largest flour mills in the country to discover what it take

Ruth Goodman investigates the origin of Worcestershire sauce, as told by Mr Lea and Mr Perrins.

A land cast adrift at the time of the dinosaurs. Here, kangaroos and wombats brave snowstorms and gum tree forests are filled with never-before-seen predators.

A look at polar bears.

Sir David Attenborough reveals extraordinary new animal behaviors in the ocean.

Today, Earth is a human world, home to eight billion people and counting. Humans now have a greater effect in shaping Earth's surface than many natural processes. Chris Packham explores how dramatic twists in Earth's story enabled humans to go from being part of nature to controlling it and what can be learnt from this epic tale before it's too late.

A look at polar bears.

Sir David Attenborough reveals extraordinary new animal behaviors in the ocean.

Today, Earth is a human world, home to eight billion people and counting. Humans now have a greater effect in shaping Earth's surface than many natural processes. Chris Packham explores how dramatic twists in Earth's story enabled humans to go from being part of nature to controlling it and what can be learnt from this epic tale before it's too late.

Ruth Goodman investigates the origin of Worcestershire sauce, as told by Mr Lea and Mr Perrins.

A land cast adrift at the time of the dinosaurs. Here, kangaroos and wombats brave snowstorms and gum tree forests are filled with never-before-seen predators.

Steve Backshall and the team continue to island-hop across the Southern Ocean, beginning in the Falkland Islands where they encounter the rockhopper penguin and one of the area's fiercest underwater predators.

Steve and the team stop off to visit South Georgia.

How animals keep order. Animals misbehave, but they also have a surprising sense of justice.

An eagle that fell out of a nest and into the middle of military maneuvers is rescued while Tiffany sees to an attic full of songbirds.

Spotlighting the city of Whitehorse; the Alaska Highway; the community of Haines Junction; and Kluane National Park.

Examining the findings from recent missions to Jupiter and its largest moons.

An eagle that fell out of a nest and into the middle of military maneuvers is rescued while Tiffany sees to an attic full of songbirds.

Spotlighting the city of Whitehorse; the Alaska Highway; the community of Haines Junction; and Kluane National Park.

Examining the findings from recent missions to Jupiter and its largest moons.

Featuring the extraordinary effort that goes into making the spy cameras part of animal families.

Gregg Wallace explores Ribena's Gloucestershire factory. Meanwhile, Cherry Healey is in the lab figuring out why fizzy drinks are so appealing, and historian Ruth Goodman is working out why we associate barley water with the Great British summertime. The connection dates back to 1934, when the marketing team from Robinson's made up a batch to rehydrate the players at Wimbledon.

Examining an off-season tornado outbreak on Feb. 5 and 6, 2008, when 87 twisters swept across nine states, killing 57 people. Included: following storm chasers in Tornado Alley.

A look at polar bears.

Featuring the extraordinary effort that goes into making the spy cameras part of animal families.

Today, Earth is a human world, home to eight billion people and counting. Humans now have a greater effect in shaping Earth's surface than many natural processes. Chris Packham explores how dramatic twists in Earth's story enabled humans to go from being part of nature to controlling it and what can be learnt from this epic tale before it's too late.

Gregg Wallace explores Ribena's Gloucestershire factory. Meanwhile, Cherry Healey is in the lab figuring out why fizzy drinks are so appealing, and historian Ruth Goodman is working out why we associate barley water with the Great British summertime. The connection dates back to 1934, when the marketing team from Robinson's made up a batch to rehydrate the players at Wimbledon.

North American animals face greater seasonal variation than wildlife on any other continent. From lynx that prowl the Yukon for snowshoe hares to manatees that escape the freeze in Florida hot springs, discover a land where pioneering animals thrive.

Join an adventurous wildlife expert as he explores the fascinating world of crocodiles and hippos. Discover their behaviors and habitats in this thrilling journey.

A high-octane trip is taken down under with actor Stephen Mangan and comedian Lara Ricote. They do their best to survive croc-infested waters, rickety makeshift bridges, and an oopsie with a cliff.

As Dark Winter rages, Alaskans must take advantage of a brief respite in the weather to collect critical materials and accomplish critical duties.

Join an adventurous wildlife expert as he explores the fascinating world of crocodiles and hippos. Discover their behaviors and habitats in this thrilling journey.

A high-octane trip is taken down under with actor Stephen Mangan and comedian Lara Ricote. They do their best to survive croc-infested waters, rickety makeshift bridges, and an oopsie with a cliff.

As Dark Winter rages, Alaskans must take advantage of a brief respite in the weather to collect critical materials and accomplish critical duties.

Gregg Wallace explores Ribena's Gloucestershire factory. Meanwhile, Cherry Healey is in the lab figuring out why fizzy drinks are so appealing, and historian Ruth Goodman is working out why we associate barley water with the Great British summertime. The connection dates back to 1934, when the marketing team from Robinson's made up a batch to rehydrate the players at Wimbledon.

North American animals face greater seasonal variation than wildlife on any other continent. From lynx that prowl the Yukon for snowshoe hares to manatees that escape the freeze in Florida hot springs, discover a land where pioneering animals thrive.

Steve and the team stop off to visit South Georgia.

The best bits are packed into one unbelievably deadly show.

Featuring the extraordinary effort that goes into making the spy cameras part of animal families.

The sanctuary welcomes back an old volunteer; Hope rescues an endangered orphan turtle.

A breathtaking journey on Scotland's River Spey, traveling from its source in the Highlands, winding by boat through the spectacular mountains to where the river meets the North Sea.

A look at synthetic diamonds and how they can be used in the world of science.

The sanctuary welcomes back an old volunteer; Hope rescues an endangered orphan turtle.

A breathtaking journey on Scotland's River Spey, traveling from its source in the Highlands, winding by boat through the spectacular mountains to where the river meets the North Sea.

A look at synthetic diamonds and how they can be used in the world of science.

Playful tiger cubs are observed in the premiere of this series, which features footage of tigers captured by cameras mounted on elephants and in remote locations of India's Pench National Park.

A visit to a coffee factory reveals the secrets of creating instant coffee, from the arrival of green coffee beans to the packaging of the granules.

Astronomers predict the ultimate fate of planet Earth.

Hannah gains access to a top-secret site where anonymous staff and the latest tech work to make the British passport one of the most secure documents on the planet. She reveals the World War I spy craft hidden in the pages of every passport and takes a look into how modern ID checks were shaped by the hunt for a 19th-century French serial killer and 1970s psychedelic art.

A high-octane trip is taken down under with actor Stephen Mangan and comedian Lara Ricote. They do their best to survive croc-infested waters, rickety makeshift bridges, and an oopsie with a cliff.

As Dark Winter rages, Alaskans must take advantage of a brief respite in the weather to collect critical materials and accomplish critical duties.

A visit to a coffee factory reveals the secrets of creating instant coffee, from the arrival of green coffee beans to the packaging of the granules.