BBC Seven Worlds One Planet 7/7: Africa

 

In this episode we have: a chimpanzee learning how to make tools, a group of five cheetahs devising a new strategy of hunting (using decoys, how smart!), an aardvark who can dig to six meters down, cichlid fish that use their mouths as a nursery (buccal incubation) - and cuckoo catfish that add their eggs so cichlids would care for them. The babies are ruthless - they eat all cichlid babies. 

Also, less than 8000 cheetahs left and two white rhinos females.

BBC Seven Worlds One Planet 6/7: North America

In this episode: a hare faster than Canadian lynx, a road runner running after lizards, polar bears cooperating in lean summer months, alligators that can slow down their heartbeats to ONE per minute and shoals of fish called mullets.

BBC Seven Worlds One Planet 5/7: Europe

In this episode we witnessed: a monkey baby kidnapping (a higher ranking female wanted a baby so she snatched herself a baby), a pack of wolves hunting and being chased by sheep-herding dogs (that in turn nommed on the red deer the wolves got), Iberian lynx being pretty and hamsters' fight for the best flowers at a cemetery.

BBC Seven Worlds One Planet 4/7: Australia

 The land where everything is out to get you. Regardless if you're a lizard or a bat.

BBC Seven Worlds One Planet 3/7: South America

This episode was very funny, very colourful and very informative.

BBC Seven Worlds One Planet 2/7: Asia

In this episode a group of walruses fell from a cliff. They climbed it to avoid the scene seen above. Little did they know, polar bears can also climb. So in a desperate move to run from those, a group fell from the cliff what induced panic and stampede in others below. Some viewers demanded the scene to be cut because it was too disturbing.

I mean... nature?