In a four-part series that another channel probably would have named Animals Do the Most Remarkable Things, Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall and a team of wildlife experts traverse the globe in search of extraordinary animal behaviour
In a four-part series that another channel probably would have named Animals Do the Most Remarkable Things, Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall and a team of wildlife experts traverse the globe in search of extraordinary animal behaviour.
Tonight’s opener features amazing stories of intelligence. In Florida, Hugh discovers that the small-brained manatee isn’t as stupid as it looks, while biologist Patrick Aryee finds out how rats in Cambodia are being used to detect land mines.
Article continues belowMeanwhile, conservationist Giles Clark gets a bit teary in Kenya when a young female elephant draws an orphaned baby elephant into her herd.
