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Winterwatch
Sir David Attenborough is a guest on the show, talking with Chris Packham about all things British wildlife ahead of his series Wild Isles. Meanwhile, Chris and Michaela say goodbye to Wild Ken Hill.
Michaela Strachan celebrates one of Norfolk's most sensational winter species, pink-footed geese, while Chris Packham catches up on all the action from the live wildlife cameras.
Michaela Strachan and Lucy Lapwing reveal some intriguing behaviours from Norfolk's miniature marvels, and Gillian Burke and Iolo Williams look at the wildlife of Musselburgh.
Chris Packham and Michaela Strachan give an update on the dramas in Norfolk, there's a look at the rich habitats of the Wash, and Iolo Williams and Gillian Burke showcase the Water of Leith.
Chris Packham and Michaela Strachan reveal some ingenious beetle adaptations in the macro studio at Wild Ken Hill in Norfolk. Megan McCubbin immerses herself in one of our most iconic winter spectacles as she goes swimming with starlings.
In Edinburgh, Gillian Burke and Iolo Williams have moved from the cemetery to the river, in order to explore the city's waterways. They reveal what a lifeline the river is for the city's wildlife. And at the end of week one, they update us on the live wild badger characters in Edinburgh Zoo.
Chris Packham and Michaela Strachan revel in some of winter's most dazzling displays. Wild Ken Hill in Norfolk delivers wildlife action from the remote cameras, providing an insight into some of Britain's smallest mammals.
There is also a chat with artist Paul Harfleet, who uses art to engage his audience and highlight the plight of many of our British bird species. And Iolo Williams and Gillian Burke meet some urban mammals in Edinburgh, indulging in a look at some of the macro marvels that call the cemetery home.
Chris Packham and Michaela Strachan unpack the revelations that happen after dark on the live remote camera in Norfolk. The macro studio also sees a return, where the invertebrate life on site at Wild Ken Hill is put under the microscope and bizarre behaviours are revealed.
In Edinburgh, Gillian Burke and Iolo Williams head into a cemetery to see the wildlife that uses these city habitats as a haven. There is also a look at live wild badger cameras in Edinburgh Zoo.
Winterwatch is back to showcase the very best of the season's wildlife across the UK.
Chris Packham and Michaela Strachan revel in the season at Wild Ken Hill in Norfolk, where winter spectacles are in full swing. There's a look at the largest jackdaw roost in the UK, as well as heartwarming stories of grey seal births along the coastline, as well as all the action caught on the live cameras.
Meanwhile, Iolo Williams and Gillian Burke headi into Edinburgh, offering an insight into our urban wildlife. Peregrines and live badgers kick off proceedings.
Winterwatch returns to BBC Two, with Chris Packham, Michaela Strachan and Martin Hughes-Games bringing viewers the latest wildlife news from across the country.
Winterwatch returns to the show's Autumnwatch home at RSPB Arne in Dorset, across four days, from Tuesday 23 to Thursday 26 January. RSPB Arne is situated on Poole Harbour and is officially the most biodiverse region in the UK, with more species of animals and plants within 10 miles of Wareham than anywhere else in the country.
RSPB Arne
The area is a haven for wildlife over the winter months owing to:
The incredible variety of different habitats: lowland heath and woodland, rivers and estuaries, marshes and coastal scenery.Poole Harbour's microclimate, which creates one of the warmest places in the UK and a real refuge for animals and plants against harsh weather. Dorset gets 364 more hours of sunshine than the UK average.Much of this area is managed and protected by a network of conservation organisations.
Winterwatch will visit many of the sites in the Isle of Purbeck (of which Arne is a part), which is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, as well as Brownsea Island, which is looked after by the National Trust and the Dorset Wildlife Trust.
Remote cameras will capture the best of the wildlife on the reserve:
Visual Feast: with cameras on an array of different coloured bird feeders, the team will conduct a fun experiment to see if garden birds are attracted to a particular colour of feeder first.Studio Owl: during Autumnwatch a local barn owl took up residence in the studio. Unperturbed by the presence of the team in the converted barn, the owl was a regular visitor - and now during the winter months, hidden studio cameras have been filming the owl's regular hunting trips.Woodland Waterhole: At Arne the team found a woodland watering hole which could be a winter destination for an array of different wildlife. A Winterwatch hidden camera is monitoring activity around the clock to see if this is meeting place for the likes of Sika deer, badgers, foxes, and many more residents.Return of Robo (and friend): Viewers of Autumnwatch 2016 will remember fondly Robo-spoonbill, the robotic spoonbill fitted with a hidden camera. He's back by popular demand for winter, when even more wading birds are expected on the Arne mudflats. Robo will also be joined by a friend - decoy duck cam. While the spoonbill films the overwintering waders from the shoreline, the Winterwatch duck cam will float out on the water, bringing a new perspective to this busy winter wildlife area.
Meanwhile presenter Gillian Burke examines military pillboxes in Studland to explore the lives of hibernating butterflies in winter, while Martin Hughes-Games gets extremely muddy as he tries to understand the harbour's appeal for waders, particularly avocets, and has an incredible revelation.
As well as live reports from Dorset, this series of Winterwatch will feature a number of films recorded from across the UK.
