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1-26 of 26
- A lovelorn screenwriter becomes desperate as he tries and fails to adapt 'The Orchid Thief' by Susan Orlean for the screen.
- David Attenborough's legendary BBC crew explains and shows wildlife all over planet earth. From giving an overview of the challenges facing life to hunting the deep sea and various major evolutionary groups of creatures.
- Alice, a single mother, is a dedicated senior plant breeder at a corporation engaged in developing new species. Against company policy, she takes one home as a gift for her teenage son and names it after him but soon starts fearing it.
- A documentary on insect life in meadows and ponds.
- The vulgar adventures and exploits of a squirrel with a hangover, just trying to get back home while being forced to save the world.
- This documentary takes a piercing investigative look at the economic, political and ecological implications of the worldwide disappearance of the honeybee.
- An overview of the changing world of nature, focusing on plants, bees, sea creatures, and volcanoes. Nature's strange and intricate methods of perpetuating life allow for species survival.
- The strange and wonderful world that lies beneath our feet, under leaf, log and rock, peopled by millions of weird and fascinating creatures.
- The life story of Milford Beeghly: Iowa farmer, early developer of hybrid seed corn, husband, father, grandfather.
- A documentary showcasing several Australian fruit bat carers, and the animals they look after.
- Greenford born and bred Bill Best, talks us through his passion for keeping bees.
- Plants are the children of the earth. They will grow and respond according to how we treat them ...
- How many times have you wondered, "Does what I do make a difference in the world?" Connectivity Project explores this ever- present question, examining the ripple effects our actions can have in an interconnected world. By focusing on how various cultures and traditions embody an interconnected way of being, to scientific awareness of this very understanding, to the cycles of pollination, to speaking out about what you believe in, these films vividly and beautifully open one's understanding to the impact our choices can have. Connectivity Project features interviews with tribal elders, noted scientists, naturalists, and activists, whose stories and perspectives show that small actions can indeed have large impacts. If we saw the world differently, would it change the way we get involved, how we treat each other, where we spend our money, what we vote for? This refreshing film instills a deeper sense of awe, belonging, and yes, responsibility, inspiring informed choices and conscious action. Topics range from social justice, diversity, social studies, science, pollination, communication, comparative religions, and health.
- 2019–202144mTV EpisodeCarol visits more outstanding gardens around the UK and meets the people who tend to them. First up is a visit to Arundel Castle in West Sussex, where she helps pollinate the peach trees, learns posy-making and highlights some specimens.
- During the Jurassic period gymnosperm plants (pine trees) were pollinated by flying insects. Nowadays they are generally pollinated by wind. Some time later during the Permian period angiosperms began to be pollinated by insects; first by beetles, then by flying insects and eventually bees. Since angiosperms did not evolve form gymnosperms and beetles did not evolve form insects. pollination symbiosis must have developed independently twice.
- 2017TV Episode
- 2017TV Episode
- After a quick behind the scenes visit to a gun range Mike scales a male date palm tree to harvest its pollen. Then its up to the top of a whole bunch of female trees to fertilize them. In another behind the scenes sequence Mike fights with an apron and a couple plastic buckets.
- 2017TV Episode
- Episode: (2022)2013– 13mTV EpisodeWhen was the last time something that tastes good was also good for you? Clinical trials have found that honey is an effective remedy for a host of ailments due to several of its properties that make it an effective antibiotic. Of course you won't enjoy the flavor when applied to a cut or burn as much as a sore throat.
- Hovering requires a tremendous amount of fuel. Here's show hummingbirds get just enough energy to survive.