Blue whales are increasingly being hit by ships, especially off the coast of California. As whales recover from hunting this is a growing problem. What can be done? Show more

Hen harriers eat grouse, and conservationists are up in arms. Monty Don asks if all sides can be brought together to find a solution. Show more

Artificial lighting extends our day and makes us feel safe, but how much of an effect is our need for light in the hours of darkness having on wildlife, particularly insects? Show more

Beavers are busy saving us money on flood defences, but is this a good way to look at wildlife? Can we really put a price on the services nature provides? Show more

Monty Don asks if we are being short-sighted when it comes to conserving long-lived species. Show more

As east Africa gets hotter and drier, livestock are increasingly being grazed inside wildlife reserves. Inevitably this leads to predation by big cats. What does the future hold? Show more

Can we share the planet with orangutans, and how can drones help us? Will drones revolutionise biological field work and help gather vital information about the apes' behaviour? Show more

As plastic continues to accumulate in all the world's oceans, how is it affecting the wildlife that calls the sea its home? Show more

Monty Don asks if dog-walkers and ground-nesting seabirds can share the same space. It seems the answer is yes, if the birds can make a choice. Show more

Monty Don asks if it is possible to feed the world and still have wildlife. Show more

Migrating birds exemplify the problems of our sharing the planet with wildlife. These birds fly thousands of kilometres, with many species needing protected stopover places to feed. Show more

Each generation has its own impression of normal wildlife abundance - a new baseline. But if abundance is falling does that mean we just get used to living with less? Show more

Monty Don discusses discovering new medicine in the natural world, exploring the role the natural world plays in human health and how to manage this for future generations. Show more

It's an easy word to use, some say. But is it possible for seven billion people to live with nature sustainably? Monty Don explores how the natural world and human population meet. Show more

With the global human population increasing by 200,000 per day, is there room left for big carnivores? Show more

The earth is mostly covered by seawater, yet most of the world's oceans are ungoverned. Monty Don asks who is responsible for the life in the sea. Show more

Sharks are one of the great icons of wildlife and the oceanic wilderness and yet are in severe decline across the world. How can people and sharks share the oceans? Show more

Hector's dolphin is the smallest and one of the most endangered whales in the world. Monty Don finds out how people clash with it and how to share the sea with it. Show more

Does human-produced noise remove us from the natural world? Monty Don explores this question through the difficulty of hearing natural sounds in the countryside. Show more

Monty Don and guests address the question, in a special edition recorded before a live audience in the Great Hall of the University of Bristol. Show more