Discover Wildlife

Nature TV

Meet your favourite natural history TV presenters and enjoy privileged access behind the scenes.

© Jamie McPherson
How to film wildlife logo

BBC cameraman John Aitchison reveals how to film a breathtaking footage of a kingfisher. 

Bill Oddie

The difficulty with dinosaurs is that, for some people, they represent an inconvenient truth.

How to film wildlife logo

BBC cameraman John Aitchison demonstrates how to film migratory waders on coastal mudflats. 

How to film wildlife logo

BBC cameraman John Aitchison demonstrates how to catch mushrooms growing on film. 

John J King II

On John's last day in gorilla country, some special guests came for an early morning snack. 

How to film wildlife logo

BBC cameraman John Aitchison gets his feet wet as he shows you how to film dippers in upland streams. 

Steve Harris.

BBC Wildlife reader Bill Earl filmed a grey squirrel jumping and wanted to know whether it was using its tail for propulsion. Mammal expert Steve Harris answered his question. 

How to film wildlife logo

BBC cameraman John Aitchison reveals how a well-chosen hilltop site could offer the chance to get close to raptors. 

How to film wildlife logo

BBC cameraman John Aitchison explains how to film farmland birds singing in open country. 

British large blue butterflies from the 19th century © P.D. Stewart

Carole Jahme explains the natural inspiration for her new vampire novel in conversation with BBC natural history filmmaker Dr Paul D Stewart.