Nine wildlife enthusiasts compete for the ultimate prize: a job at the BBC's prestigious Natural History Unit.
Nine wildlife enthusiasts compete for the ultimate prize: a job at the BBC's Natural History Unit. Nick Knowles and the hopefuls travel to Botswana where they must film elephants.
DetailsThe rookie film-makers must overcome their fears to film 30,000 killer bees half way down a cliff face, and fruit bats in a dank cave system full of hazards.
DetailsThe remaining eight wildlife film makers are more than 9,000 feet above sea level in the Drakensberg mountains of South Africa, famous for their varied and amazing wildlife.
DetailsThe budding film-makers have a new set of skills to learn as they go underwater for the first time off the island of Zanzibar, as the contest to win a job with the BBC continues.
DetailsNick Knowles presents as the budding wildlife film-makers face two big shocks in their bid to win a job at the BBC's prestigious Natural History Unit.
DetailsThe four remaining aspiring wildlife film-makers must make a film highlighting the conservation work that helps protect some of Africa's most endangered animals.
DetailsFinal. The three finalists must make a film about big cats in the Masai Mara in Kenya. They each have one day in charge, but on the other two days must help their fellow finalists.
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