David Attenborough looks at why mammals are the most successful creatures on the planet.
David Attenborough looks at why mammals are the world's most successful creatures. He visits Australia to study marsupials, and mammals that have wombs.
DetailsDavid Attenborough looks at rodents, who possess incisor teeth with chisel-sharp enamel. Among the animals observed are the agouti, the beaver and the capybara.
DetailsDavid Attenborough concludes his documentary series with a programme about the similarities and differences between humans and other mammals.
DetailsNature documentary series. David Attenborough meets moles that can swim through sand, a shrew that hunts underwater, and the world's strangest bat in New Zealand.
DetailsDavid Attenborough continues his nature series. In this episode, he studies tree dwellers - mammals adapted to life at height, such as the hyrax and tamanduas.
DetailsDocumentary series. David Attenborough looks at carnivores, from arctic foxes who cache food for winter, through pack-hunting wolves, to big cats.
DetailsDocumentary series. David Attenborough looks at omnivorous mammals such as raccoons, bears, foxes and rats that eat whatever is around at the time.
DetailsDocumentary series. David Attenborough looks at some of the biggest predators on Earth, whose plant prey is armoured, indigestible and sometimes poisonous.
DetailsDavid Attenborough continues his major documentary series with a look at marine mammals that have returned to the sea - from sea otters to the blue whale.
DetailsDavid Attenborough looks at monkeys from around the world, including red howler monkeys, capuchin monkeys in the Costa Rican swamps, and guenons in West Africa.
Details