Sky Nature HD

The desert peninsula of Qatar, exploring its landscape and inhabitants, as well as its transformation from being a centre for pearls, to being known for oil and gas production.

How being disorganised works in the favour of certain animals, revealing how a chaotic approach to life can help a species get ahead in a land of extremes.

In the wild, being obsessive isn't a flaw - it can be a means of survival. This episode examines how certain animals know that obsession equals success.

The lives of leopards in the forests of Yala National Park, including one that has to strike out alone, leaving its mother's territory for the first time.

An elephant calf has an idyllic youth in Yala National Park, but when drought strikes, it must join its family on a perilous journey in search of food.

Following the journey of orphaned elephants at Reteti Elephant Sanctuary, the first community-owned and operated elephant sanctuary in Africa.

Following the journey of orphaned elephants at Reteti Elephant Sanctuary, the first community-owned and operated elephant sanctuary in Africa.

Life in Indonesia where small active volcanos erupt every 15 minutes and the toxic air in some regions is 40 times above safety levels.

From the inescapable gang mentality of mating male dolphins, to the female geladas who always get the last word, discover how certain alphas use teamwork to their advantage.

Often, small alphas use big weapons to remain on top. Welcome to a world of stink bombs, needlelike choppers, razor-sharp beaks and killer talons.

A look at Kui Buri National Park in Thailand, a hidden eden which is home to Asian elephants and the world's largest bovine - the gaur. Once farmland, it's now a model national park.

The creatures that live in the ocean's darkest depths and the skills they have built over the years, from blind worms who fish to crabs who climb trees and more.

Discover some of the planet's strangest animals, from snapping shrimp to wolf eels, and see how these ocean-dwelling creatures ensure mutual survival.

The bizarre mating rituals of the ocean's most peculiar creatures, from bloody battles to super-size litters.

Exploring the ocean with its top predators. In coral mazes and open seas, sharks stalk and strike, built to rule the deep.

The veteran naturalist examines the world of flight, travelling across the globe to chart the evolutionary story of those creatures who seemingly defy the rules of gravity by taking to the air. Initially focusing on insects, Attenborough meets a descendant of the dragonfly, before examining the Atlas beetle, which tends to restrict flight to times when it needs a mate or a fresh supply of food. Mo

The veteran naturalist visits the jungles of Borneo to meet creatures that like to glide through life - the harlequin tree frog and the little-known colugo - often referred to, incorrectly, as a flying lemur. He also has a CGI-assisted encounter with the first true vertebrate flyer, the pterosaur, receives a flying lesson from a small flock of swans at Loch Lomond in Scotland and encounters the pl

The veteran naturalist turns his attention to creatures that dominate the skies today. He begins with the vast bird family, watching a group of vultures as they go scavenging and some peregrine falcons dive bombing for their prey. He then moves on to the floating forests of Ecuador to find out what makes the humble hummingbird tick, before ending his journey at the Gomantong bat caves of Borneo -

The making of David Attenborough's documentary series charting the evolution of creatures that defy the rules of gravity.

Exploring the ocean with its top predators. In coral mazes and open seas, sharks stalk and strike, built to rule the deep.

Documentary revealing that when winter comes, many insects have different strategies to see them through - even if they can only ensure that their offspring will live on.

The tiny dangers lurking in a typical meadow, which may seem peaceful and idyllic but is home to praying mantises, ravenous spiders and venomous wasps.