A tour of the historic sites of the Britain Isles. Beginning with a look at the prehistoric sites of Stonehenge and the Stone Rings of Avebury, the programme moves on to take in some of London's most famous landmarks, including Buckingham Palace, the Tower of London and St. Paul's Cathedral. In Scotland, along with a trip to Loch Ness, there's a visit to Edinburgh and its castle during the festival season. The tour ends in Ireland with a visit to see the world famous Blarney Stone.

Double bill of nature documentary series narrated by Sir David Attenborough. In 'Planet Earth' (2006) every episode but the first looks at one of the Earth's natural habitats and examines its local features, together with the breadth of fauna found there. The series took five years to make and contains footage of animals and places never before caught on camera. The episodes comprise: 'From Pole to Pole', 'Mountains', 'Fresh Water', 'Caves', 'Deserts', 'Ice Worlds', 'Great Plains', 'Jungles', 'Shallow Seas', 'Seasonal Forests' and 'Ocean Deep'. 'Frozen Planet' (2011) explores the polar extremes, capturing life in the Arctic and Antarctic and taking a look at how climate change is affecting the landscapes of these fascinating regions. The episodes comprise: 'To the Ends of the Earth', 'Spring', 'Summer', 'Autumn', 'Winter', 'The Last Frontier' and 'On Thin Ice'.

Wildlife film by Hugo Van Lawick celebrating the incredibly diverse landscapes, animals and birds of the Serengeti National Park in Tanzania, Africa. The film is accompanied by a classical music score.

A five disc guide to the best coarse fishing in Britain. Dean Macey and a host of Britain's top fishermen offer advice and expert analysis, and include top tips on hooking Tench, Barbel, Carp, Pike, Roach and more popular fish.

An insight into the world of British birds and how they live. This volume looks at birds of towns, parks and gardens (song thrush, starling, robin, blue tit and goldfinch), and birds of woodlands and forests (nightingale, green woodpecker, goldcrest, buzzard and long-eared owl).

Gerald Durrell, the founder of the Jersey Zoo, author and naturalist, was one of the most influential people in the world of nature and through his books helped to popularise the work of nature preservationists. This is his story, told by himself, HRH The Princess Royal and John Cleese.

Having completed travelling around the World in 80 days, Michael Palin set out to travel along the 30 degree East line of longtitude - from the North to the South Pole. This, however, proved much more of a challenge and Palin, and his film crew, managed to use most modes of transport to travel through 17 countries over 5 months.

A decade after the success of the original documentary series, which was the most expensive nature documentary ever commissioned by the BBC, David Attenborough returns to narrate another colossal project showcasing life on this planet. The series consists of six episodes, each focusing on a different habitat. The episodes are: 'Islands', 'Mountains', 'Jungles', 'Deserts', 'Grasslands' and 'Cities'.

In recent years, our knowledge of what goes on in our Ocean has been transformed. Blue Planet 2 uses cutting-edge breakthroughs in science and technology to explore new worlds, reveals astonishing creatures and extraordinary new animal behaviours.

As we journey through our deep seas, coral reefs, open ocean, green seas and coasts we share these extraordinary new discoveries. But we now know that ocean health is under threat. Never has there been a more crucial time to explore our remotest seas, and to examine what the future will hold for our blue planet.

Episodes:

• Episode 1 - One Ocean
• Episode 2 - The Deep
• Episode 3 - Coral Reefs
• Episode 4 - Big Blue
• Episode 5 - Green Seas
• Episode 6 - Coasts
• Episode 7 - Our Blue Planet

The Blue Planet
The Blue Planet is the first ever comprehensive series on the natural history of the world's oceans. Narrated by David Attenborough, the extraordinary images of this marine epic reveal the sea at its most fearsome and alluring, exposing some of its best kept secrets. Enter a world of breathtaking beauty and discover new species, visit unseen habitats and witness stories of survival never caught on camera before. Accompanied by a superb soundtrack from the award-winning composer George Fenton, this DVD is further enhanced by the technical brilliance of the film and sound quality.

Episodes:
Episode 1 - The Blue Planet
Episode 2 - The Deep
Episode 3 - Open Ocean
Episode 4 - Frozen Seas
Episode 5 - Seasonal Seas
Episode 6 - Coral Seas
Episode 7 - Tidal Seas
Episode 8 - Coasts

Blue Planet II
In recent years, our knowledge of what goes on in our Ocean has been transformed. Blue Planet II uses cutting-edge breakthroughs in science and technology to explore new worlds, reveals astonishing creatures and extraordinary new animal behaviours. As we journey through our deep seas, coral reefs, open ocean, green seas and coasts we share these extraordinary new discoveries. But we now know that ocean health is under threat. Never has there been a more crucial time to explore our remotest seas, and to examine what the future will hold for our blue planet.

Episodes:
Episode 1 - One Ocean
Episode 2 - The Deep
Episode 3 - Coral Reefs
Episode 4 - Big Blue
Episode 5 - Green Seas
Episode 6 – Coasts
Episode 7 - Our Blue Planet

Planet Earth is perfect.

Everything about our world - its size, its distance from the Sun, its spin and tilt, its moon - is perfectly suited to our existence, and our planet's natural forces perfectly nurture life. A global weather system circulates and distributes fresh water to all corners of the globe, marine currents deliver nutrients to even the deepest reaches of the ocean, sunlight warms and energises everything it touches, and powerful volcanoes create and fertilise the land. As a result, there is literally no part of our planet where life can’t be found.

Episodes:

Volcano
Without volcanoes life on Earth would never have begun. They are responsible for both our breathable atmosphere and our oceans. Mineral rich ash from regular eruptions fertilise the land. They are the architects of the planet; over 80% of the earth’s surface is the result of magma rising from its molten interior - providing a platform for life.

The Sun
Life on our planet is solar powered. Every single part of Earth’s surface gets 4,380 hours of sunlight a year, but in different strengths depending on where you are: a variation that drives much of the natural world.

Weather
Water is vital for all life. Our perfect planet has this precious resource in abundance – yet most of it exists as sea water, too salty for terrestrial life to use. In fact of all the water on Earth, just 3% exists as freshwater, and almost all of that is locked up as ice or hidden in underground aquifers. Only a tiny fraction of our planet’s water is held in rivers and lakes where it can be accessed by the dazzling diversity of life on land – and it’s only made accessible through the actions of our planet’s weather; for weather is the force that distributes this freshwater around the world.

Oceans
Oceans are the largest ecosystem on Earth, covering two thirds of our world’s surface and providing half the oxygen in our atmosphere. They’re home to as much as 80% of all life on Earth, and nearly three billion people rely on them for their primary source of food.

Humans
Our home, a blue glowing beacon of life, hangs alone in the cosmos. The only living world we know of. Life on our planet is shaped by the earth’s natural forces, but there is a new force, one so powerful, it is upsetting the balance of life on Earth and threatening our perfect planet – that force is us.

This stunningly ambitious series brings to life the most memorable events in the history of the solar system, by using groundbreaking visual effects to tell the thrilling story of all eight planets.

Transporting you to the surface of these dynamic worlds to witness the moments of high drama that shaped each one, The Planets reveals how the latest science allows us to unlock their past lives. It pieces together clues of magnificent lost waterfalls on Mars, the mass planetary migrations as they jostled for position early in their history, and even the distant fate of Saturn as one of its moons awakens to form a beautiful water world.

Planet Earth
Four years in the making, with a budget of unprecedented proportions, Planet Earth has stretched the boundaries of natural history television. High definition photography, revolutionary ultra-high speed cameras and detailed images from the air enabled the series to capture the most amazing footage ever seen. This stunning television experience combines rare action, unimaginable scale, impossible locations and intimate moments from our planet's best-loved, wildest and most elusive creatures. From the highest mountains to the deepest rivers, this blockbuster series takes you on an unforgettable journey through the challenging seasons and the daily struggle for survival in Earth's most extreme habitations. Prepare to be overwhelmed by the beauty of Planet Earth.

Planet Earth 2
Captured in stunning Ultra-high definition detail, Planet Earth 2 is an immersive exploration of the jungles, mountains, deserts, islands, grasslands and cities of the world. Journey to the four corners of the globe to discover the extreme forces that shape life in each of these iconic landscapes and the remarkable ways animals manage to overcome the challenges of surviving in the wildest places on Earth. From eye-to-eye encounters with incredible creatures to epic journeys through breathtaking wildernesses, experience the wonder of the natural world as never before.

Wildlife documentary that looks at the phenomenon that is the monsoon. Narrated by actor Colin Salmon, the series looks at how certain animals and humans are affected by this extreme weather front.

Documentary about British wading birds. The programme features still frames, split screens and slow motion footage and takes a look at a wide range of birds including plovers, sandpipers, snipes, godwits, redshanks, phalaropes and many others.

Three-hour wildlife documentary presented by zoologist Dr George McGavin. The programme sees Dr McGavin travel across the world, from South Africa to Japan, as he explores various members of the primate family, including monkeys, lemurs, baboons and apes, describing their extraordinary physical and mental attributes.

Three-hour wildlife documentary presented by zoologist Dr George McGavin. The programme sees Dr McGavin travel across the world, from South Africa to Japan, as he explores various members of the primate family, including monkeys, lemurs, baboons and apes, describing their extraordinary physical and mental attributes.

The complete wildlife series presented by David Attenborough. Since it was first transmitted in 1979, the photography in 'Life on Earth' has left viewers marvelling at both the incredible variety of the planet's wildlife and the great advances in wildlife filming techniques which made the series possible.

David Attenborough's natural history exploration into life in the Antarctic. Unique filming of some of the largest, smallest, sturdiest mammals who survive sub-zero temperatures, biting winds and a changing ecology. The series also looks at the role of the ocean as both challenge and home to marine animals; the cruel effects of the Antarctic winter on shelter and food supplies; and finally the great expeditions by Man to reach the South Pole.

David Attenborough presents this series detailing the many and varied breeds of bird to be found around the world. In 'To Fly or Not to Fly', David traces the evolution of the bird back millions of years to the time of the dinosaurs. 'The Mastery of Flight' reveals the secrets behind birds' aeronautical skills. In 'The Insatiable Appetite', David looks at the tools birds use to help them forage for and consume food. 'Meat-Eaters' details the strategies and skills used by meat-eating scavengers. In 'Fishing for a Living', David looks at the birds who feed on the sea, from filter feeders to fish eagles. 'Signals and Songs' details the ways in which birds communicate, from song to colour patterns. In 'Finding Partners', David looks at the mating rituals and patterns and the part they play in a bird's life. In 'The Demands of the Egg', David looks at the dangers inherent in the natural urge to reproduce. 'The Problems of Parenthood' investigates the demands made on the parents of insatiably hungry young birds, while in 'The Limits of Endurance', David looks at the challenges birds must face in order to survive their constantly changing environment.

David Attenborough takes the viewer on a guided tour of plants' lives: travelling, growing, flowering, their struggle with other plants and animals, and the ingenious ways they adapt to even the harshest conditions. Using time-lapse photography the programme shows us top plant-life action.