Brett Westwood examines the world of nature and the challenges of wildlife conservation
The first in a series of programmes by the BBC Natural History Unit looking into the world of nature and the challenges of wildlife conservation. Presented by Brett Westwood.
DetailsBrett Westwood examines the world of nature and the challenges of wildlife conservation. Our first report from the Great Barrier Reef on how its sharks are doing.
DetailsRecorded at the Bristol Festival of Nature, Brett Westwood and guests question the language used in wildlife conservation.
DetailsIncluding a report from India to report on the last-ditch efforts to save the (griffon-like) long-billed vulture.
DetailsIncluding feedback from listeners who have used the Open University's Ispot website and the second part of a report on long-billed and white-backed vultures in India.
DetailsIncluding part three of Gillian Rice's vulture report from India.
DetailsJeremy Bristow visits Jane Goodall in Gombe, Tanzania, to see her chimpanzee study group, and Matthew Oates is out and about in Wiltshire.
DetailsBrett Westwood examines the world of nature and wildlife conservation. What is the future for our farmland birds? We follow the re-introduction of Cirl Buntings into Cornwall.
DetailsHow the pictures taken by seabirds while hunting for food under the sea surface are helping biologists understand the ocean.
DetailsHow the pictures taken by seabirds while hunting for food under the sea surface are helping biologists understand the ocean.
DetailsHow the pictures taken by seabirds while hunting for food under the sea surface are helping biologists understand the ocean.
DetailsBrett Westwood examines the world of nature and the challenges of wildlife conservation.
DetailsReporting on the tiny creatures that writhe and creep in compost heaps, and why the compost heap is becoming a crucial habitat for grass snakes.
DetailsBrett Westwood examines the world of nature. Saba Douglas-Hamilton reports from Samburu national park in Kenya.
DetailsSaving Species visits the Mississippi Delta and asks naturalists and biologists 'just how tough are the oceans' defences to huge pollution events like the recent oil spill'?
DetailsSaving Species reports from a woodland in Wales amongst erupting fruiting bodies and discovers the importance of conserving fungi for the health of woodlands.
DetailsThe number of cuckoo's being heard and sparrows being seen is going down year on year. What can the decline in British birds tell us about global extinction levels?
DetailsSaving Species is up early with the sunrise observing the skies over London for south-bound migrating birds. Is the departure of swifts and swallows for Africa still a spectacle?
DetailsIn the light of the British Government's spending review, is it business as usual for running nature reserves? Also in the programme, we have a live report from Nagoya in Japan.
DetailsSaving species reports from Norfolk and the island of Islay in Scotland in the company of Greenland white-front, Pink-Footed and Barnacle Geese.
DetailsSaving Species has special access to St Bee's Island off the Australian coast to witness and record the extraordinary mating rituals of male Koalas - now a threatened species.
DetailsWhat should countries do with wildlife aliens? If it's only the north sea that separates a native population of Eagle Owls to an alien population, should we care?
DetailsBrett Westwood examines the world of nature and the challenges of wildlife conservation.
DetailsWe have a report from Hokkaido in Japan about wintering Whooper Swans, the perils to woodlands of over foraging mushrooms and memories of river wildlife, from tiddlers to salmon.
DetailsA programme devoted to farming and wildlife. Featuring the little-known Blue Pimpernel flower and Britain's 'big six' - all key species of endangered farmland bird.
DetailsA special edition of Saving Species from the 100 Foot Washes in Norfolk with an invited panel of experts and a live audience - And not to forget the thousands of migratory swans.
DetailsA special report about Sloths from the southern most tip of the Caribbean off the coast of Panama.
DetailsChris Sperring goes into Somerset armed with his first edition of Lady-Bird Book Summer. Written in 1959 this colourful book describes a very different British wildlife than today.
DetailsA story about tigers that involves a local Indian community, a retired heart surgeon from Bristol and a remarkable education programme to conserve tigers, not kill them.
DetailsGeese followed on migration in a previous Radio 4 broadcast event have yielded new science that makes the spectacle of migration even more of a remarkable wildlife phenomenon.
DetailsThere were four species of macaw in Brazil, two are now extinct in the wild and two species remain. Saving Species is in the Pantanal on the trail of the hyacinth macaw.
DetailsIs it possible for eco-tourists to be able to save species? The programme reports from India and Australia, where tigers and whales appear to rely on tourists for their survival.
DetailsIncluding the final episode of the 'memories' series, about stoats and weasels. Plus a visit to the coast of Africa to get close to the Africa Penguin. Presented by Brett Westwood.
DetailsBrett Westwood examines the world of nature and the challenges of wildlife conservation.
DetailsBrett Westwood examines the world of nature and the challenges of wildlife conservation. Including a first report from North America correspondent Howard Stableford.
DetailsBrett Westwood examines the world of nature and the challenges of wildlife conservation. Including a report from Costa Rica and an important story about the Nightingale.
DetailsBrett Westwood examines the world of nature and the challenges of wildlife conservation. Following the science and fortunes of Black Bears in the woods of Minnesota.
DetailsBrett Westwood examines the natural world and wildlife conservation. Following the work of seabird ecologists on the Isle of May.
DetailsIncluding an update on the oil spill off the Mississippi Delta, and a report by Howard Stableford on the biologists working on Humming Birds in the rainforests of Costa Rica.
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