Up Next
Back to Show
Nature
Young David Attenborough Records First Lemur Sounds
In 1960, a young David Attenborough helped capture the first-ever audio of Madagascar’s largest lemur, the indri. Using a battery-powered portable tape recorder, he played the sounds back to the lemurs and was rewarded with responses, which were thought to be a “keep out” signal over territory.
Support Provided By
Unlock with PBS Passport
53:10
Ecologist Chris Morgan embarks on a challenge to find and film a wild Siberian tiger.
Unlock with PBS Passport
58:51
One man's remarkable experience of raising a group of wild turkey hatchlings to adulthood.
Unlock with PBS Passport
52:59
Scientists aim to change the public perception of one of Africa's most dangerous snakes.
Unlock with PBS Passport
53:10
Florida's Everglades National Park is home to a growing number of Burmese pythons.
Unlock with PBS Passport
53:10
In Yellowstone National Park, two predators reign supreme: the grizzly bear and the wolf.
Unlock with PBS Passport
53:11
CINE Golden Eagle Award Winner: Hummingbirds spend most of their lives in fast forward.
