Âé¶¹Éç

Explore the Âé¶¹Éç
This page has been archived and is no longer updated. Find out more about page archiving.

17 September 2014
Accessibility help
Science & Nature: TV & Radio Follow-upScience & Nature
Science & Nature: TV & Radio Follow-up

Âé¶¹Éç Homepage

±õ²ÔÌý°Õ³ÕÌý&²¹³¾±è;Ìý¸é²¹»å¾±´Ç
follow-up
:


Contact Us

You are here: Âé¶¹Éç > Science & Nature > TV &ÌýRadioÌýFollow-up > Programmes > Life In Cold Blood
Cold Blood top ten clips

Following each clip, David Attenborough gives an exclusive, personal take on some of the series' finest moments.

Tortoises jousting
Jousting tortoises
Male tortoises fight using lance-like projections.
Poison arrow frogs
Poison arrow frogs
It took a week of waiting to film these sumo-wrestling frogs.
caecilians
Skin-eating caecilians
Filmed for the first time, young caecilians feeding off mum.
chameleon
Chameleons feeding
Extreme slo-mo reveals the secret of the hunt.
shinglebacks
Shingleback live birth
No eggs for this lizard, just huge, live babies.
Spitting cobra
Spitting cobra
David shows one cobra's very special defence mechanism.
Tortoises jousting
Sea turtles' rough love
A female turtle is dangerously popular.
crocodile fishing
Saltwater crocodiles fishing
Clever saltwater crocs fishing like bears.
an anaconda
Anaconda giving birth
A mammoth reptilian water birth for 15 live baby anacondas.
a chameleon
Dwarf chameleon birth
Babies drop through the branches.
ÌýAlso in Life In Cold Blood

Homepage

Photo gallery

Filming techniques

Extras

ÌýTV Programmes – Âé¶¹Éç Four

The Cold-Blooded Truth
Wednesday 20 August 8pm.

Land Invaders – Amphibians
Wednesday 27 August 8pm.

Dragons of the Dry – Lizards
Wednesday 3 September 8pm.

Sophisticated Serpents – Snakes
Wednesday 10 September 8pm.

Armoured Giants
Wednesday 17 September 8pm.

ÌýElsewhere on bbc.co.uk

Wildfacts: reptiles
Factfiles on everything from adders to tuataras.

Wildfacts: amphibians
Discover more about some of the amphibian stars of the show.

ÌýElsewhere on the web


David Attenborough chats to Jonathan Ross.


"The king of natural history."


The perils of global exploitation and the reptile trade.


Is the next great extinction being foreshadowed by amphibians in decline?

The Âé¶¹Éç is not responsible for the content of external websites



Science HomepageÌý|ÌýNature Homepage
Wildlife FinderÌý|Ìý±Ê°ù±ð³ó¾±²õ³Ù´Ç°ù¾±³¦Ìý³¢¾±´Ú±ðÌý|Ìý±á³Ü³¾²¹²ÔÌýµþ´Ç»å²âÌý&²¹³¾±è;Ìý²Ñ¾±²Ô»åÌý|ÌýSpace
Go to top



About the Âé¶¹Éç | Help | Terms of Use | Privacy & Cookies Policy
Ìý