Â鶹ԼÅÄ

Explore the Â鶹ԼÅÄ
This page has been archived and is no longer updated. Find out more about page archiving.


Accessibility help
Text only
Â鶹ԼÅÄ Â鶹ԼÅÄpage
Â鶹ԼÅÄ Radio
Â鶹ԼÅÄ Radio 4 - 92 to 94 FM and 198 Long WaveListen to Digital Radio, Digital TV and OnlineListen on Digital Radio, Digital TV and Online

PROGRAMME FINDER:
Programmes
Podcasts
Presenters
PROGRAMME GENRES:
News
Drama
Comedy
Science
Religion|Ethics
History
Factual
Messageboards
Radio 4 Tickets
RadioÌý4 Help

Contact Us

Like this page?
Send it to a friend!

Ìý

Science
NATURE
MISSED A PROGRAMME?
Go to the Listen Again page
PROGRAMME INFO
Monday 21:00-21:30
Repeat Tuesday 11:00
Nature offers a window on global natural history, providing a unique insight into the natural world, the environment, and the magnificent creatures that inhabit it.
nhuradio@bbc.co.uk

If you like natural history and you're interested in the environment, why not visit Radio 4's first ever interactive blog here.

You can read, watch and listen as Natural History Radio make a new landmark series called Planet Earth Under Threat.

And being a blog,Ìýyou canÌýof course contribute to it...
LISTEN AGAINListenÌý30Ìýmin
Listen to 12 June
PRESENTER
AUBREY MANNING
Aubrey Manning
PROGRAMME DETAILS
MondayÌý12 JuneÌý2006
The mighty 'Classic' appearing from the bushland
The mighty 'Classic' appearing from the bushland. © Henleys - Save the Elephants Transboundary Project 2006.

In Search of Classic

Aubrey Manning presents the first of a two-part special from South Africa.

In this week's NATURE, Aubrey recants his experience with a husband and wife team who have dedicated their lives to observing a population of elephants deep in the South African Veldt.

In this programme Aubrey Manning has privileged access not only to the researcher but also to the elephants. The researchers are on the trail of "Classic" -Ìýa big bull they especially wanted to find.

Along their journey they encounter many others bull elephants, some who give Aubrey the jitters!

With the removal of fences dividing the many nature reserves in the area, including the massive Kruger national park, animals are now free to roam in a vast area - they can even walk freely from South Africa to Mozambique.

The research expedition Aubrey accompanied aimed to look at how elephants the team have known and studied for years were responding to this new gargantuan conservation area.
Listen Live
Audio Help
DON'T MISS
Leading Edge
PREVIOUS PROGRAMMES
The Only Great Ape In Asia
Goshawk Down
Extinction of Experience



Sounds of Britain - Wicken Fen


Spring Questions
Songbird Special
Spring Blog
The Beetles - Here, There and Everywhere



Caledonian Pine
Winter Starlings
Cod
100 Years of The Guardian Country Diary
Snails
Coastal Squeeze
The Kite's Tale
Diary From A Strange Country
India's Blue Hills
Ups And Downs
The Urchin In Trouble
Why Garden For Wildlife?
The Sounds of Galapagos
What a Scorcher
In Search of the Emperor
One Hundred New Naturalists
The Rarity Factor
Phoenix Trees
Babbling Meerkats
In Search of Classic
The Lark Ascending
The Engabreen Glacier
Arabian Leopards
An Uphill Struggle
Frogs and Toads
Wild Escapees
Planet Earth Special
Moths
The Animal Image
Badgers: To cull or not to cull?
Re-Wilding
Artic Wolves
The Robin
Autumn Review
Bird Flu Special
Yellowstone Wolves
Trees of Trafalgar
Deep Sea, New Horizons
What's In A Name?
A Blight On The Landscape
New forest; ancient landscape
Great Ape Conservation
Ivory Bill in the Big WoodsÌý
The Soft Estate
A Raw Deal for Reptiles
The Future of Spring
Restoring Spring
The History of Spring
Birds of Paradise
Peregrines In The City
Dancing Bears
Ocean Wanderers
Animal Instinct
The Life of Ferns
Midwinter Wonders
Avocet World
Amazon Adventure
The Clock of Life
Lechuguilla Cave

Back to Latest Programme
Science, Nature & Environment Programmes

Archived Programmes

News & Current Affairs | Arts & Drama | Comedy & Quizzes | Science | Religion & Ethics | History | Factual

Back to top


About the Â鶹ԼÅÄ | Help | Terms of Use | Privacy & Cookies Policy
Ìý