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.

A guide to birdwatching in Europe, with filmmaker Paul Docherty highlighting the birds to be found at ten sites in a corresponding month of the year. Birds featured include raptors, warblers and owls. The sites featured are: Netherlands - February, Eliat, Israel - March, Extramadura, Spain - April, Pyrenees, Spain - April, Lesvos, Greece - April, Eastern Poland - May, Central Finland - June, North Norway - June, Falsterbo, Sweden - October, and Northern Israel - October.

All five episodes of the BBC wildlife series looking at the protection programmes set up to help some of the world's most endangered animals. Martin Hughes-Games travels the world to look at the fertility treatments being used to ensure the survival of species including the giant panda, the pied tamarin monkey, the Yangtse soft-shelled turtle, the Amur leopard, Tasmanian Devil, Bonobo chimpanzee, cheetah and the koala.

All six episodes of the BBC science documentary series giving an inside view of the human body. The programmes use CGI to reveal the most unusual and bizarre workings of the human anatomy in minute detail.

Underwater filmmaker John Stoneman examines the wildlife to be found in the seas around Canada. Among his encounters, John comes face-to-face with killer whales, wolf eels, and a great white shark.

A comprehensive guide to the birds of Britain and Europe featuring 665 species.

A two-volume guide to wading birds, featuring 104 species including Curlews, Oystercatchers, Avocets, Lapwings, Sandpipers, Turnstones and Woodcocks.

Filmmaker Paul Docherty shows why the Indian state of Goa has become a popular area for birdwatchers. Features 147 species, including Bee-Eaters, Indian Pitta and Rollers.

A comprehensive guide to the Birds of North America featuring over 500 species.

A guide to birdwatching in Norfolk, with filmmaker Paul Docherty highlighting the birds to be found at a specific site for each month of the year. Features 164 species, including Common Crane, Warblers, Bitterns and Harriers.

Professor Iain Stewart is a renowned expert in geology and geo-science – the study of the earth and its atmosphere, oceans and biosphere.

In these acclaimed series, Professor Stewart tells the amazing stories of the relationship between earth, natural forces and the development of human civilisation. With his enthusiastic delivery and hands-on approach matched by phenomenal camerawork the series are a must-see for anyone with even the slightest interest in our planet.

Earth – The Power of the Planet:
This landmark series uses breathtaking footage and specialist imaging to examine the great forces that shape the life story of the planet – volcanoes, the ocean, the atmosphere and ice.

How Earth Made Us:
This staggering new vision of our history examines the relationship between human civilisation and Earth, revealing the influence of the planetary forces – earth, water, wind and fire.

A collection of BBC nature documentaries. 'Wild China' (2008), narrated by Bernard Hill, focuses on one of the world's most enigmatic and magnificent countries. The programme delves into the country's vibrant habitats to reveal a land of unbelievable natural complexity. Journey across China, from the glittering peaks of the Himalayas to the barren steppe, the sub-Arctic to the tropical islands, through deserts both searingly hot and mind-numbingly cold and see, in pioneering images, a dazzling array of mysterious, beautiful, wild and rare creatures. Tilda Swinton narrates 'Galapagos' (2005), which explores the distinctive flora and fauna of the Galapagos archipelago. Charles Darwin's world within itself is the subject of this in-depth programme. The Galapagos Islands are every botanist's Shangri-La: the 13 main islands are actually underwater volcanoes and are situated at the confluence of four oceanic currents. This singular habitat, combined with its isolated location, has given rise to hundreds of varieties of flora and fauna found nowhere else but here. 'South Pacific' (2009) explores the vast South Pacific ocean and its many islands, giving viewers the opportunity to see beyond the white sandy beaches and palm trees. Both the wildlife and the islander's way of life and rituals are examined, showing how both cope with their remote environment. Highlights include spectacular sights of giant crabs that can open coconuts, undersea volcanos, and the use of super slow motion footage to capture the scale of some of the of the world's biggest waves. 'Nature's Great Events' (2009) chronicles some of the planet's most spectacular natural events, and shows how these phenomena can transform entire landscapes, drawing in millions of animals and determining their fate. The series also explains how powerful natural forces can trigger chain reactions involving everything from microscopic organisms to entire tracts of rainforest. Events featured in the series include the Pacific salmon run, the greening of the Serengeti, the plankton bloom in the Pacific Northwest, the spring thaw in the Arctic, the flooding of the Okavango Delta and the South Atlantic sardine run.

With canal fishing becoming one of the most popular pursuits of the angler, you'll find everything you need to know in this collection, presented by four-times World Coarse Angling Champion, Bob Nudd.

To really make the most of stillwater fishing, an angler needs to be extremely resourceful, with as wide a range of techniques as possible to adapt for every occasion. In this programme Bob Nudd MBE, four times World Coarse Angling Champion, shows you how to improve your catch rate when float fishing on stillwater. Follow Bob's every move in close-up detail as he covers everything from rigs and baits to knots and gadgets.

Box set containing the complete BBC natural history series examining life beneath the world's oceans. 'The Blue Planet' presents an overview of the programmes to come, offering a sense of the amazing variety and complexity of the underwater kingdom. 'The Deep' explores the deepest depths of the oceans and looks at the predators which live there. 'Open Ocean' examines the stretches of deserted sea where very little life can be found, except some of the most dangerous predators of all. In 'Frozen Seas' life in the Arctic seas is compared with life in the Antarctic. 'Seasonal Seas' looks at the way the sun effects the marine environment in the temperate seas. 'Coral Seas' examines the way coral reefs are formed, the life which flourishes among them, and the destruction which ultimately comes their way. In 'Tidal Seas' the series examines tidal movements and their effect upon marine life. And finally 'Coasts' looks at the way underwater life uses the regions above the tide line, a habitat which holds few indigenous species but plays host to many visitors. Also included are two special episodes: 'Making Waves', a look at some of the characters who helped bring the series to the screen; and 'Deep Trouble', an investigation of man's relation to the sea.

A true adventure into a valley of the gods, 'Rocks of Gold' is a peaceful desert odyssey carried by ambient electronic music.

The demise of the dinosaurs, 65 million years ago, did not leave the world empty. A succession of extraordinary creatures has since come and gone, leading to our own ancestors, and yet we know virtually nothing about them. These bizarre beasts were some of the most fascinating creatures ever to have inhabited our planet.

The award-winning team that brought us Walking With Dinosaurs now explores the rise of the mammals. The latest scientific findings, advanced computer graphics and strong natural history stories are combined as we return to the sights and sounds of extinct worlds... this time full of life you hardly knew existed.

Walking With Beasts takes you on a journey through time to distant worlds: from the hottest, wettest climate the earth has ever known to one of the coldest... the Ice Age. See the early forerunners of the whale (walking!), avoid the carnivorous pig the size of a rhino, and pity the horse the size of a cat, eaten by a bird the height of a man!

And we humans are not safe either... mighty saber-toothed cats with teeth the size of carving knives have a taste for our own ancestors!

In one of the most innovative natural history series ever presented, Spy in the Wild deploys over 30 ultra-realistic animatronic Spy Creatures to go undercover in the animal world. This 5 part BBC One series captures unique animal behaviour closer than ever before.

Using special spy cameras invented by film maker John Downer s team at John Downer Productions, the viewer is plunged into the very heart of the extraordinary lives of over thirty fascinating animals across the world, including langurs, orang-utans, meerkats and crocodiles, revealing behaviour that is remarkably like our own. To expose some of the most astonishing animal behaviour ever seen, the team of Spy Creatures go undercover. These robotic look-alikes make all the right moves to not only be accepted by animals but also interact with them, providing revelatory insights into their world.

Narrated by David Tennant from Doctor Who.

In the Antarctic, every March since the beginning of time, the quest begins to find the perfect mate and start a family. This courtship will begin with a long journey - a journey that will take them hundreds of miles across the continent by foot, in freezing cold temperatures, in brittle, icy winds and through deep, treacherous waters. They will risk starvation and attack by dangerous predators, under the harshest conditions on earth, all to find true love.

Transporting you to locations across the globe and back in time through tens of millions of years, Planet Dinosaur uses unique hi-tech graphics to bring to life the most awesome and amazing creatures that ever lived. Almost all the dinosaurs featured were discovered in the last 10 years or so and forced a rewriting of the prehistory books.

Palaeontologists now know that dinosaurs spread to every part of the globe, and evolved in ways so monstrous, horrific and bizarre they make T Rex look very tame indeed. Planet Dinosaur is a completely immersive visual experience studded with curious facts and jaw-dropping action as well as charismatic monsters.

Presenting a brand-new global perspective on the prehistoric era, the series re-creates the creatures, their habitats and how they lived, from analysing their bones to watching them fight to the death.

Two David Attenborough nature documentary series. 'Planet Earth' (2006), the first series ever to be filmed entirely in high definition, looks at various natural habitats and examines their local natural features and fauna. 'Life' (2009), which is also filmed entirely in high-definition, explores the unusual and spectacular behaviour employed by the world's wildlife in order to survive.