Page 23 - Perfect Planet News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The BBC iPlayer has broken a record for the first week of January, with Sir David Attenborough's new series and The Serpent attracting big numbers for 2021.

| 19 January 2021 In what has been the with biggest week ever for the service, the first full week of the year, 4–10 January 2021, has seen a surge in viewing for the BBC iPlayer as viewers streamed 162 million programmes. Leading the charge for the live, VOD and catch-up platform were programmes such as The Serpent, A Perfect Planet, Traces and flagship EastEnders. The week also saw a record 4.1 million people aged under-35 sign into their BBC Account to watch BBC iPlayer with Pretty Little Liars, The FA Cup, A Teacher, The Serpent and A Perfect Planet proving popular with the...

| UPDATED: 21:23, Tue, Jan 19, 2021 Link copied Sign up for FREE now and never miss the top Royal stories again. SUBSCRIBE Invalid email When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they'll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. Our Privacy Notice explains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time. The legendary wildlife expert and environmental campaigner, 94, has recently been urging humanity to change its relationship with nature, admitting that he does no...

Wicked Local WELLFLEET -- Cape Cod’s annual cold-stunned sea turtle phenomenon and the coordinated network of people and organizations that responds are featured in a new television nature series for BBC and Discovery premiering in the U.S. and around the world this month. “A Perfect Planet,” a five-part series hosted by Sir David Attenborough, demonstrates that while the interaction of Earth’s natural forces—sunlight, volcanoes, oceans—supports an abundance of life, human activity threatens to upend that delicate balance. The sea turtle rescue program is featured in the final epi...

As the old adage goes: “never work with children or animals.” It’s a phrase meant to indicate the unpredictable nature of toddlers and wildlife which – however delightful – aren’t always the most cooperative colleagues. While many of us would revel in the sort of Disney’s Snow White scene that sees wildlife flocking to you when shooting on location as a photographer or videographer, the curiosity of wild animals can be something of an obstacle. In what can only be considered a gift to the Twittersphere, Joaquin Campa recently blessed his timeline with a 40-strong thread of �...