A trove of snapshots from a 1960s diving expedition reveals stunning glimpses of Jamaica's vibrant ecosystems of the past. This is transforming our vision of what coral reefs can be.
The naturalist's seven-decade career was marked with a special concert at the Royal Albert Hall.
Through rarely-seen footage and photographs, we trace the 70-year broadcasting career of the world's most celebrated naturalist.
As a child, Sir David Attenborough was transfixed by the work of Cherry Kearton, a photographer and filmmaker who almost single-handedly changed the way we view the natural world.
From hanging out with primates to early climate warnings, here's a selection of his trailblazing programmes.
In Fiji in the South Pacific, farmers are reading nature's warning signs to predict hurricanes – from creeping Yam vines to hornets nesting.
Inside the island colony being tapped to help save Australia's koalas from deadly chlamydia.
Could we see the strongest El Nino for 140 years?
For a baby Pachyrhinosaurus, staying close to the herd is the only way to make it through the wilderness alive.
Iconic global landmarks turn off lights for Earth Hour
With storms occurring between 140 and 160 nights a year, it's no wonder the area is a world record holder.
Simon King explains what it is and what it could mean for our weather.
King Charles has inaugurated a new footpath stretching around the entire coast of England.
BBC producers talk about working with Sir David Attenborough on his 100th birthday.
New research suggests glacier melt driven by climate change is increasing the risk of giant waves.
Figures show that spring drought events are happening more often while there has been a sharp rise in "fire weather".
A team of two tree officers is being given extra resources to help remove trees and make them safe.
This year marks 30 years since a storm breached sea defenses in Porlock.
Fossils fascinated Sir David Attenborough throughout his childhood. The BBC retraces the steps of Sir David's formative experiences roaming the British countryside.
Scientists found seagrass meadows affected by sewage had far fewer small invertebrates, like crabs.
Recent studies show a decline in the public's sense of urgency around reaching net zero.
Is the UK fumbling the shift away from oil and gas jobs? And if so, what does that mean for places like Aberdeen?
The loss of tropical rainforests eased last year, according to new analysis, but scientists warn they are still disappearing rapidly.
The defences are the latest ones to be privately funded by residents of the purpose-built coastal village.
Tuna populations around the Pacific Islands could move away as ocean temperatures increase.
One of the UK's largest chicken producers and a water company accused of polluting three rivers including the River Wye
Here's your ultimate guide to what is being proposed and why people are protesting.
A huge armada of vehicles were used to clean up the radioactive aftermath of the Chernobyl disaster 40 years ago. Many of them still lie rusting inside the exclusion zone.
