U&Eden +1 Today

Tim explores the last working roundhouse in the UK - Barrow Hill in Derbyshire. Tim also visits Bath, a city renowned for its Georgian architecture

The abilities that plants and animals possess, such as the electric eel whose natural charge helped inspire the battery and the flowers that 'talk' to bees using electrical signals

A chance to buy goods from the comfort of home

In a reed warbler nest by the lake shore, we watch as the newly hatched cuckoo instinctively evicts the host bird's young to get all the food to itself

In the last episode of the series, we witness how some animals adapt to urban conditions, like when crows drop walnuts on streets in order to leave the nut-cracking to the cars

David Attenborough explores the life and work of people in the polar regions, including the residents of the coldest city on Earth, and the Danish armed forces' dog sled patrols

David Attenborough offers an insight into the most successful animals on the planet, revealing warm-bloodedness as one of the key factors in mammals' global domination

David Attenborough offers an insight into insect-eating animals, including shrews that dive under water, moles that 'swim' in sand, and bats that hunt in packs on the ground

David Attenborough observes the feeding habits of herbivores, including elephants forced to undertake epic migrations to ensure a steady diet of the plants they need to survive

In a reed warbler nest by the lake shore, we watch as the newly hatched cuckoo instinctively evicts the host bird's young to get all the food to itself

In the last episode of the series, we witness how some animals adapt to urban conditions, like when crows drop walnuts on streets in order to leave the nut-cracking to the cars

David Attenborough explores the life and work of people in the polar regions, including the residents of the coldest city on Earth, and the Danish armed forces' dog sled patrols

David Attenborough offers an insight into the most successful animals on the planet, revealing warm-bloodedness as one of the key factors in mammals' global domination

David Attenborough offers an insight into insect-eating animals, including shrews that dive under water, moles that 'swim' in sand, and bats that hunt in packs on the ground

David Attenborough observes the feeding habits of herbivores, including elephants forced to undertake epic migrations to ensure a steady diet of the plants they need to survive

Steve and the team head to remotest Kyrgyzstan in search of snow leopards - if the team can find evidence of the endangered big cat, they could protect the region

Steve heads to the Moukalaba Doudou National Park in Gabon - he wants to discover if this unexplored rainforest could be home to an undiscovered population of chimpanzees

Steve teams up with shark scientist Mauricio Hoyos to discover where shark mothers give birth and to protect a new generation of these ocean giants in the Eastern Pacific

Anthony Bourdain takes a very personal trip to Provincetown; we visit The Atlantic House and The Lobster Pot where he started his culinary career

Anthony Bourdain explores Shanghai by sampling classic cuisine at restaurants Chun and Fuchun Xiaolong, while locals voice their insight on the country's global influence

In a reed warbler nest by the lake shore, we watch as the newly hatched cuckoo instinctively evicts the host bird's young to get all the food to itself

In the last episode of the series, we witness how some animals adapt to urban conditions, like when crows drop walnuts on streets in order to leave the nut-cracking to the cars

David Attenborough explores the life and work of people in the polar regions, including the residents of the coldest city on Earth, and the Danish armed forces' dog sled patrols

David Attenborough offers an insight into the most successful animals on the planet, revealing warm-bloodedness as one of the key factors in mammals' global domination