Sky Nature HD

Laos is home to a diverse number of animals.

The Mekong continues its journey south marking the heart of South East Asia, Thailand. It is the juncture of many major regions, where temperate north meets tropical South, making it one of the most biodiverse countries in the world.

Squeezed between South East Asias two most formidable geographical barriers, the Annamite mountains and the Mekong river, lies Khammouane, a rugged landscape with countless caves.

Thailand is a place of a thousand landscapes, dominated by lush forests, rolling hills and extensive rivers systems that feed into the mighty Mekong. Here the Mekong river continues its journey down the Eastern border, winding its way through biological and geological crossroads, sculpting the landscape and the lives of the creatures that live there.

Not everyone in Sri Lankas monkey paradise is equal. Anna sits at the bottom of the social ladder and with a newborn baby, life is getting tougher. As drought grips the region and tensions boil over, can she do enough to keep her son alive?

Troop life is full of fun and adventure for teenage macaques, but it cant stay that way forever. When males come of age, theyre forced out of the group. Follow young Ravi as he leaves his idyllic home and sets off on the journey of a lifetime.

Tufted grey langurs share their territory with a troop of toque macaques and a group of purple face leaf monkeys. This is primate paradise. But a crippling drought changes everything. The three species are forced to adapt and take risks.

David attempts to understand what the next few decades hold for this remarkable community of animals, as well as what is being done to save it. He uncovers the remarkable ways in which scientists are trying to preserve the reef.

Patrick Aryee gets eye to eye with Komodo dragons, orangutans and giant pandas. He explores why these creatures all came to be supersized and the challenges facing them in a rapidly changing world.

An Australian family go on an adventure to restore an old hunting ranch in South Africa. Their goal is to rebuild the overgrown habitat, create an eco-tourism ranch, and allow the natural wildlife, including predators, to move back in.

David attempts to understand what the next few decades hold for this remarkable community of animals, as well as what is being done to save it. He uncovers the remarkable ways in which scientists are trying to preserve the reef.

The flat savannas of the Colombian Llanos are governed by seasonal extremes that push life to the brink. In this unforgiving arena, there are no second chances, and only creatures best adapted to their brutal extremes will make it through a year.