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[man narrating] For as long as humans
have existed on Earth,
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we have looked to the heavens in wonder.
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00:00:46,486 --> 00:00:49,877
Fascinated by the countless stars
in the night sky.
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00:01:03,335 --> 00:01:06,600
But in all the unimaginable
vastness of space,
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00:01:08,464 --> 00:01:10,728
we found only one place like this.
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00:01:17,349 --> 00:01:20,990
It's a small blue planet,
with a rocky moon.
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Travelling around a star.
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00:01:34,784 --> 00:01:37,549
It's just close enough
to be fed by its sun's energy,
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but not blasted by its heat.
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It spins on its axis,
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so that for half a day
its surface basks in light,
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00:01:52,090 --> 00:01:54,821
then for half it cools in shade.
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00:02:08,315 --> 00:02:10,784
You might say, it's the lucky planet.
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00:02:12,194 --> 00:02:14,208
Because its rhythm of light and shade,
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turns out to be a vital ingredient,
for life itself.
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[birds squawking]
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00:02:52,567 --> 00:02:54,922
Earth, our home.
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As far as we know, our planet is unique.
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As far as we know,
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00:03:02,831 --> 00:03:08,053
one day spent here is the most
amazing thing in the whole universe.
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00:03:21,429 --> 00:03:22,942
[bird chirping]
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00:03:24,515 --> 00:03:26,904
[birdsong]
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[bird chirping]
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00:03:43,661 --> 00:03:45,880
The magical dance of Earth and Sun,
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00:03:46,583 --> 00:03:49,302
has created millions of different kinds
of plants and animals,
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00:03:49,332 --> 00:03:51,596
alive on our Earth today.
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Some, you see every day.
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Others, are very rare.
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00:04:08,894 --> 00:04:11,204
But, we all have one thing in common.
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00:04:14,819 --> 00:04:18,869
Our lives are driven
by the rhythm of night and day.
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-One hint of morning sunlight...
-[squawking]
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And we respond in so many different ways.
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-[birds squawking]
-[wings flapping]
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[birds calling]
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00:04:37,588 --> 00:04:40,444
[plants rustling]
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Some animals need it.
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Others, hide from it.
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Most of us, love it.
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Some, even greet it with song.
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[birds calling]
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[koala calling]
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[penguin chatter]
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[sting rays boom into water]
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Whatever way we choose to meet it,
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sunrise is the power
that brings our world to life.
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[zebras snorting]
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Africa.
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Here, the first hours of the day belong
not just to those who rise early,
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but to those who stayed up late.
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[swooshing]
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This serval has been hunting
during the night.
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[rustling]
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00:07:26,341 --> 00:07:28,230
But now he's pushing his luck.
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He's out late,
trying for a final mouthful.
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His high jumping technique is perfect,
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for hunting amongst the long grass
of the African savanna.
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He's looking for prey,
but mostly listening for it.
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His enormous radar ears
can hear a pin drop.
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00:08:07,842 --> 00:08:10,903
Or a careless step
from a southern vlei rat.
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[whooshing]
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00:08:26,819 --> 00:08:29,379
[screeching and mechanical whine sound]
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Now the sunlight's growing stronger,
maybe it's time for bed.
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On the other side of the world,
on an isolated group of Pacific islands,
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there are animals who can't even think
about running around so early in the day.
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They can't do anything until they've
been warmed up by the Sun's power.
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The Galapagos Islands are home for some
of the most unusual animals on Earth.
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Marine iguana.
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Their morning ritual is always the same.
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As the sun comes up on their island home,
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they simply sprawl on the rocks,
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lapping it up.
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[insect buzzing]
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Reptiles are pretty much solar-powered.
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They need the sun's heat,
before they can move a muscle.
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[crunching noise]
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[snorts]
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And they're not the only creatures
soaking up the sun.
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Galapagos racer snakes aren't big enough
to trouble an adult iguana.
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But, something smaller?
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Away from the rocks where grown-ups live,
buried in the sand,
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baby iguanas have been incubating
underground...
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for over three months.
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[rocks shifting]
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Today when the Sun has warmed the sand,
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they will emerge.
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[ding]
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It's time for this one,
to crawl out into the rest of life.
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If she starts too early,
before she's warm enough,
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she won't have the energy
to run very fast.
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If she leaves too late,
then her enemies may be supercharged.
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It's the biggest decision
she'll ever make.
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[intense drumbeat]
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She made it.
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The snakes missed their chance.
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00:12:51,791 --> 00:12:53,509
But more babies are hatching.
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And now the snakes are on alert.
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It's the best opportunity
they will get to eat all year.
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[dramatic music playing]
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On flat ground a baby iguana
can outrun a racer snake.
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But, others are waiting in ambush.
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Another hatchling has his first glimpse
of a dangerous world.
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[music fades]
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-[rocks shifting]
-[dramatic music playing]
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[dramatic music intensifies]
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The snake's eyes aren't very good,
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but they can detect movement.
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So, if the hatchling keeps its nerve,
it may just be okay.
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An amazing escape.
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The biggest achievement
of any young animal's life.
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Powered by our local star.
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[animals calling]
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Mid-morning.
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As the Sun climbs higher,
its rays reach further.
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Bringing magic wherever they touch.
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[light twinkling]
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Plants turn the light into life.
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They take thin air and the Sun's energy
and with photosynthesis make new growth.
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00:17:41,834 --> 00:17:47,512
Conjuring up tangled forest worlds,
leaf by leaf.
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[plants crackling and rustling]
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00:18:09,570 --> 00:18:12,790
It's the alchemy upon which
everything else on Earth depends.
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A matter of life,
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and death.
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[insect squeaking]
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[loud crush]
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00:18:43,187 --> 00:18:46,703
One plant can weave
its particular spell in a single day.
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This is bamboo.
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00:18:55,238 --> 00:18:57,502
It can grow almost a millimetre a minute.
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The fastest growing plant in the world.
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It's still only mid-morning.
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Most of this has grown since dawn.
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[loud crunching]
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And since dawn,
this giant panda has been eating it.
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00:19:38,325 --> 00:19:42,250
The trouble with bamboo,
is that it's not very nutritious.
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00:19:45,039 --> 00:19:47,428
The trouble with pandas,
is that they're very fussy.
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00:19:50,044 --> 00:19:52,229
Bamboo is almost
the only thing they'll eat.
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00:19:58,093 --> 00:20:00,187
To get enough energy to feed herself,
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this panda will need
to eat up to 74 hours today.
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00:20:05,558 --> 00:20:08,323
Longer probably, because she's nursing.
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00:20:12,022 --> 00:20:14,161
But for her cub, it's different.
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00:20:16,364 --> 00:20:21,962
She lives mostly on her mother's milk,
So chewing is only really her hobby.
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Not yet a full-time job.
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This morning, she has something
rare in the natural world.
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Time to spare.
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00:21:04,241 --> 00:21:06,050
And, to explore.
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00:21:40,360 --> 00:21:42,670
[panda softly grunting]
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00:21:54,125 --> 00:21:56,639
Because of their specialised way of life,
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giant pandas are amongst
the rarest animals in the world.
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Cubs like her are more precious still.
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There are only a few hundred alive.
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00:22:17,106 --> 00:22:20,701
A rare animal with the rarest luxury.
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Time.
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As the morning sun grows in strength,
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it begins to brew a spell
of a different kind.
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00:22:56,774 --> 00:23:01,792
The Sun is pouring energy
into our atmosphere, heating it up.
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00:23:05,738 --> 00:23:08,127
It evaporates water from land and sea,
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00:23:09,991 --> 00:23:11,925
and builds clouds.
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00:23:38,148 --> 00:23:42,164
Across Africa, clouds and weather
are constantly on the move,
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00:23:43,737 --> 00:23:49,210
bringing rain and fresh grass
to different places at different times.
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00:23:52,830 --> 00:23:56,880
For millions of animals,
the job of every morning is to move
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to where the rain
will make the grass grow next.
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00:24:03,546 --> 00:24:05,389
Whatever stands in their way.
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00:24:13,263 --> 00:24:14,526
This morning,
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the need to keep moving will present a
particular challenge for one young zebra.
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This foal could walk
less than an hour after birth.
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She can handle almost anything.
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00:24:44,337 --> 00:24:47,523
But she's never faced
an obstacle like this.
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00:24:52,012 --> 00:24:56,734
Swollen by highland rain,
the river is fast and furious.
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00:25:00,936 --> 00:25:02,415
And full of dangers.
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00:25:34,056 --> 00:25:37,321
The young zebra is going to need
every bit of her mother's help,
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if she's going to make it.
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00:25:39,140 --> 00:25:41,620
[zebras whinnying]
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It turns out the biggest threat
isn't attack by other animals,
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it's the river itself.
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00:27:03,311 --> 00:27:06,611
Her mother tries to lead the foal
to the shallowest waters,
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00:27:07,813 --> 00:27:09,622
but she's just too small.
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00:27:12,943 --> 00:27:14,911
And the current's just too strong.
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00:27:24,830 --> 00:27:27,595
The foal is on the verge of exhaustion,
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00:27:29,209 --> 00:27:31,018
but her mother will not give up.
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00:27:40,803 --> 00:27:42,692
[zebra whining]
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00:27:53,195 --> 00:27:57,917
While others are escaping,
she calls for her foal to keep going.
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00:28:18,884 --> 00:28:21,649
And finally, a way out.
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00:28:30,524 --> 00:28:35,621
There is a saying in Africa,
"If you wanna go quickly, go alone.
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00:28:36,569 --> 00:28:39,630
If you wanna go far, go together.”
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00:28:54,001 --> 00:28:54,934
After this,
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the zebra foal and her mother can surely
handle anything the day throws at them.
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00:29:10,188 --> 00:29:13,237
The Sun is approaching
its highest and most powerful.
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00:29:21,905 --> 00:29:24,374
In the far north, in the Arctic,
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ice has held land and ocean
in its grip for months.
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00:29:31,085 --> 00:29:34,589
The Sun near the poles is always lower
and weaker than anywhere else.
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00:29:35,084 --> 00:29:36,222
[ice rumbling]
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00:29:36,253 --> 00:29:39,223
But still, its energy will transform.
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Narwhal.
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00:30:00,321 --> 00:30:02,995
One of the most mysterious
animals on the planet.
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00:30:12,498 --> 00:30:14,637
For the moment they can't travel far,
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00:30:17,213 --> 00:30:20,888
only small openings in the ice
allow them to surface and breathe.
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00:30:24,261 --> 00:30:27,356
But the power of the Sun
is coming to their rescue.
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00:30:38,856 --> 00:30:39,834
For many days
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00:30:39,861 --> 00:30:43,786
the Sun's heat has been gnawing away
at the ice's hold on sea and land.
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00:30:50,122 --> 00:30:55,344
Now, approaching its highest
and strongest, the Sun begins to triumph.
200
00:30:55,373 --> 00:30:57,603
[ice crackling]
201
00:30:57,629 --> 00:31:02,021
And the battle of heat against cold,
becomes a rout.
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00:32:12,033 --> 00:32:15,128
On land, rivers flow again.
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00:32:19,875 --> 00:32:22,719
In the oceans, where the ice is now weak,
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00:32:25,589 --> 00:32:27,933
the Sun's warmth, opens cracks.
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00:32:32,679 --> 00:32:35,023
And the cracks become channels.
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00:32:37,145 --> 00:32:40,866
Roadways along, which the narwhal
can traverse their icy kingdom.
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00:32:46,237 --> 00:32:50,037
In Inuit legend, the first narwhal
was a brave female hunter.
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00:32:52,702 --> 00:32:55,626
Caught up in a deadly embrace
with a whale she hunted,
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00:32:59,124 --> 00:33:02,799
Her braided hair flung out,
becoming the twisted tusk.
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00:33:29,570 --> 00:33:32,665
For these narwhal, what an amazing day.
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00:33:34,868 --> 00:33:38,509
They are free again,
to roam their ocean home.
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00:33:52,888 --> 00:33:57,268
The strength of the Sun becomes greater
and greater, the further south you go.
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00:33:57,555 --> 00:33:59,319
[animal calling]
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00:34:07,858 --> 00:34:09,576
In the mountains of North America,
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00:34:10,113 --> 00:34:14,710
the sunlight of a spring day,
brings the freshly thawed world to life.
216
00:34:14,991 --> 00:34:18,211
-[distance grumbling]
-[insect buzzing]
217
00:34:20,745 --> 00:34:21,723
[bear grumbles]
218
00:34:23,873 --> 00:34:24,851
[bear growls]
219
00:34:26,125 --> 00:34:28,230
[bird calling]
220
00:34:29,546 --> 00:34:31,856
If you're still wearing your winter coat,
221
00:34:32,302 --> 00:34:35,146
the heat during the middle-of-the-day
can get a bit uncomfortable.
222
00:34:38,766 --> 00:34:42,942
You need to find a tree
and give yourself a good scratch.
223
00:34:57,616 --> 00:35:00,381
[playful dance music playing]
224
00:35:07,919 --> 00:35:11,059
Rubbing against the bark
not only gets to the itch,
225
00:35:11,714 --> 00:35:14,183
it helps a hot bear shed its winter fur.
226
00:35:19,057 --> 00:35:22,778
It's also a chance to mark the territory
with your personal scent.
227
00:35:24,393 --> 00:35:26,987
So everyone knows exactly who's in town.
228
00:35:56,549 --> 00:35:57,607
[bear grumbles]
229
00:36:04,306 --> 00:36:05,410
[bear grumbles]
230
00:36:06,100 --> 00:36:08,239
[bear farts]
231
00:36:17,862 --> 00:36:21,423
[bear growls]
232
00:36:26,662 --> 00:36:28,300
It's now midday,
233
00:36:28,960 --> 00:36:33,102
and the world feels the full force
of our friendly neighbourhood star.
234
00:36:35,673 --> 00:36:38,438
The sun is now at its highest in the sky.
235
00:36:39,304 --> 00:36:43,320
Its light penetrates even
the deep hidden folds of the Earth.
236
00:36:44,013 --> 00:36:46,027
[wind whispering]
237
00:37:05,412 --> 00:37:11,385
In Africa, near the equator,
its energy creates a furnace.
238
00:37:25,307 --> 00:37:28,698
This zebra foal and her herd
still need to move on.
239
00:37:37,901 --> 00:37:40,586
But every step is tough in heat like this.
240
00:37:40,611 --> 00:37:41,589
[zebra snorts]
241
00:37:48,786 --> 00:37:50,140
Any scrap of shade...
242
00:37:50,829 --> 00:37:51,967
IS an oasis.
243
00:37:55,418 --> 00:37:56,726
[insects buzzing]
244
00:38:07,225 --> 00:38:10,354
In full sunlight,
the herd are easy for hunters to see.
245
00:38:26,368 --> 00:38:28,712
But there is one blessing
about the midday sun.
246
00:38:37,544 --> 00:38:40,263
It's simply too hot for lions to hunt.
247
00:38:47,469 --> 00:38:48,356
[lion farts]
248
00:38:48,387 --> 00:38:50,993
[lion snoring]
249
00:39:07,284 --> 00:39:10,299
There is something, however,
that doesn't take a break,
250
00:39:11,119 --> 00:39:12,837
even in the heat of the day.
251
00:39:15,331 --> 00:39:16,844
The struggle for power.
252
00:39:21,503 --> 00:39:23,232
[low grumbling]
253
00:39:36,022 --> 00:39:40,994
Rivalry between males for territory
and for the attentions of females
254
00:39:42,112 --> 00:39:46,538
IS SO overpowering, It drives even
the most placid of creatures to combat.
255
00:39:51,743 --> 00:39:53,677
At high noon in the desert heat,
256
00:39:56,668 --> 00:40:01,424
a young male giraffe is challenging
the resident bull for prime territory
257
00:40:02,087 --> 00:40:04,021
and the females that go with it.
258
00:40:26,864 --> 00:40:30,380
At first they just push and shove,
trying to intimidate each other.
259
00:40:32,576 --> 00:40:34,544
Normally, this would be an end to it,
260
00:40:35,998 --> 00:40:40,595
but the young rival seems to think
he has a chance and attacks.
261
00:41:22,374 --> 00:41:23,728
Neither will back down.
262
00:41:47,650 --> 00:41:49,163
The old bull is down.
263
00:41:51,988 --> 00:41:53,956
He knows the final blow is coming.
264
00:41:57,367 --> 00:41:58,721
So, he ducks...
265
00:42:00,912 --> 00:42:02,141
and hits back.
266
00:42:27,856 --> 00:42:28,834
It is over.
267
00:42:37,284 --> 00:42:39,844
The day still belongs to the old master.
268
00:42:43,373 --> 00:42:46,684
For the loser, it's exile in the desert.
269
00:43:29,380 --> 00:43:34,352
The land and the creatures that live
on it, toast under the noonday sun.
270
00:43:41,097 --> 00:43:45,239
But one habitat remains cool, even now.
271
00:43:55,490 --> 00:43:59,745
Over the course of a single day,
even the enormous power of the Sun,
272
00:43:59,784 --> 00:44:03,254
isn't strong enough to warm
the great oceans by much.
273
00:44:06,583 --> 00:44:09,257
Here, some of the largest
creatures on Earth,
274
00:44:09,712 --> 00:44:13,137
live lives as long,
and perhaps as complex, as our own.
275
00:44:29,729 --> 00:44:32,414
This is a family of sperm whales.
276
00:44:32,439 --> 00:44:36,672
[whales clicking]
277
00:44:42,200 --> 00:44:44,885
And at its heart, a rare sight.
278
00:44:46,536 --> 00:44:47,514
A calf.
279
00:44:51,209 --> 00:44:54,349
Already 15ft long, she's about a year old,
280
00:44:56,505 --> 00:44:58,109
and very inquisitive.
281
00:45:19,573 --> 00:45:22,668
For two or three years,
she will feed on her mother's milk.
282
00:45:23,453 --> 00:45:27,299
It's so rich in fat,
it has the consistency of cottage cheese.
283
00:45:28,040 --> 00:45:31,385
So it doesn't dissolve in the sea
water as it's being gulped down.
284
00:45:41,554 --> 00:45:45,195
The great whales are the biggest
predators that have ever existed,
285
00:45:46,349 --> 00:45:49,068
yet, they make
the most protective parents.
286
00:45:53,646 --> 00:45:55,000
And very talkative ones,
287
00:45:55,982 --> 00:45:58,121
chatting in a language of clicks.
288
00:46:01,197 --> 00:46:03,131
They're the loudest
creatures on the planet,
289
00:46:03,908 --> 00:46:06,878
capable of sounds,
far louder than a jet engine.
290
00:46:07,201 --> 00:46:08,760
[clicking continues]
291
00:46:16,169 --> 00:46:18,854
But right now, it's time for silence.
292
00:46:22,384 --> 00:46:24,443
Hanging vertically,
the giants of the sea...
293
00:46:25,427 --> 00:46:26,781
take an afternoon nap.
294
00:46:41,238 --> 00:46:44,458
These whales have brains larger
than any other animal.
295
00:46:49,914 --> 00:46:53,680
Who can guess with what richness
they dream away the day.
296
00:47:51,226 --> 00:47:56,483
In the tropics, the oppressive heat
of midday lingers well into the afternoon.
297
00:47:59,901 --> 00:48:03,576
On a tiny island, off the coast of Panama,
in Central America,
298
00:48:04,985 --> 00:48:07,204
everything takes life slowly.
299
00:48:08,446 --> 00:48:10,255
[birdsong]
300
00:48:10,282 --> 00:48:12,592
[animal snoring]
301
00:48:18,123 --> 00:48:20,262
A pygmy three-toed sloth.
302
00:48:24,505 --> 00:48:28,021
At his best, he is slothful.
303
00:48:35,351 --> 00:48:37,649
At this time of day,
he's pretty much comatose.
304
00:48:48,237 --> 00:48:49,420
[snoring continues]
305
00:48:50,823 --> 00:48:52,917
Only one thing might rouse him.
306
00:48:57,328 --> 00:48:58,215
And it's this...
307
00:48:58,246 --> 00:49:00,101
[sloth calling]
308
00:49:01,043 --> 00:49:05,935
The call of the female sloth,
out there somewhere.
309
00:49:10,050 --> 00:49:11,063
[water splash]
310
00:49:12,013 --> 00:49:14,812
And since it's high tide,
why not take the short cut.
311
00:49:25,942 --> 00:49:28,661
The only problem is from down here,
312
00:49:29,448 --> 00:49:33,248
it's not easy to tell where
the potential mate is calling from.
313
00:49:33,740 --> 00:49:35,174
[female sloth calling]
314
00:49:51,800 --> 00:49:53,438
[female sloth calling]
315
00:50:09,609 --> 00:50:10,667
Could this be her?
316
00:50:59,371 --> 00:51:02,966
Sadly for him,
this female is not looking for a date.
317
00:51:11,133 --> 00:51:14,808
While she's nursing her cub,
she's quite happy to stay single.
318
00:51:21,892 --> 00:51:26,068
As they say, "manana."
There's always tomorrow.
319
00:51:32,191 --> 00:51:33,499
[snoring]
320
00:51:48,334 --> 00:51:50,928
Though island life here moves slowly,
321
00:51:51,965 --> 00:51:55,731
the pace of the afternoon is very
different in other parts of the world.
322
00:51:57,175 --> 00:51:58,904
[water rumbling]
323
00:52:25,246 --> 00:52:28,216
This is Zavodovski Island in Antarctica,
324
00:52:28,708 --> 00:52:32,099
home for 1.5 million chinstrap penguins.
325
00:52:47,351 --> 00:52:49,115
It's an extraordinary place.
326
00:52:49,649 --> 00:52:53,745
An outcrop of rock,
spewed out by the volcano at its heart.
327
00:53:00,198 --> 00:53:02,838
The oceans beat against it night and day.
328
00:53:10,376 --> 00:53:13,050
And the penguins
are caught in the crossfire.
329
00:53:19,719 --> 00:53:22,313
All day, the adult penguins
struggle against the waves
330
00:53:22,348 --> 00:53:25,397
as they journey between home
and their hunting grounds, offshore.
331
00:53:25,430 --> 00:53:27,740
[penguins chattering]
332
00:53:28,684 --> 00:53:30,493
It's an ordeal they can't avoid.
333
00:53:33,355 --> 00:53:34,823
Their families depend on them.
334
00:53:39,238 --> 00:53:41,752
Chinstrap penguin chicks
are completely helpless,
335
00:53:41,782 --> 00:53:44,456
without the support
of both mother and father.
336
00:53:44,491 --> 00:53:46,505
[chicks chirping]
337
00:53:48,788 --> 00:53:50,677
They need fresh food every day.
338
00:53:53,751 --> 00:53:55,810
And their parents take turns to fetch it.
339
00:53:59,965 --> 00:54:01,683
It means an awful lot of hunting...
340
00:54:01,716 --> 00:54:04,276
[penguins chattering]
341
00:54:04,303 --> 00:54:06,442
...for an awful lot of moms and dads.
342
00:54:10,852 --> 00:54:13,992
This mother has no food
left to feed her chicks.
343
00:54:17,066 --> 00:54:19,285
They now need their father to return,
344
00:54:20,860 --> 00:54:21,838
and soon.
345
00:54:24,406 --> 00:54:26,261
[waves crashing violently]
346
00:54:32,872 --> 00:54:33,759
At mid-afternoon,
347
00:54:33,794 --> 00:54:37,970
the first wave of hunters,
who left early this morning, return.
348
00:54:41,298 --> 00:54:43,517
Amongst them is the chick's father.
349
00:54:46,640 --> 00:54:51,737
He's been fishing 50 miles offshore,
but now he's not far away.
350
00:54:57,610 --> 00:55:02,537
If getting safely into the water
was difficult, getting out is even harder.
351
00:55:08,867 --> 00:55:10,722
[penguins chatter]
352
00:55:28,057 --> 00:55:32,153
Tiny claws help them to get whatever
grip he can on the rough water.
353
00:56:02,715 --> 00:56:05,935
The father now has
a two mile walk to his family.
354
00:56:09,096 --> 00:56:11,360
And a stomach loaded
with food, doesn't help.
355
00:56:14,891 --> 00:56:16,825
[mass penguin chatter]
356
00:56:19,773 --> 00:56:22,242
This is the largest
penguin colony on Earth.
357
00:56:27,823 --> 00:56:30,622
But, as he makes the same
journey every other day,
358
00:56:33,204 --> 00:56:35,593
he should be able
to do it with his eyes closed.
359
00:56:37,288 --> 00:56:38,847
[penguin grunts]
360
00:56:39,124 --> 00:56:40,637
At least, most of the time.
361
00:56:44,131 --> 00:56:46,395
Like any commute,
it can get a little congested.
362
00:56:47,345 --> 00:56:51,066
And sometimes, it can be hard
to remember where you parked your kids.
363
00:56:55,977 --> 00:56:59,823
The mother is still waiting,
the chicks are now desperate.
364
00:57:07,406 --> 00:57:11,832
In the midst of all this deafening chorus,
he can recognise her particular cry.
365
00:57:12,282 --> 00:57:13,841
[penguin calling]
366
00:57:13,867 --> 00:57:15,631
She is, literally, one in a million.
367
00:57:20,331 --> 00:57:21,639
[penguins greeting]
368
00:57:21,670 --> 00:57:25,265
A head bob, is the penguin's way
of saying, "Welcome home."
369
00:57:33,679 --> 00:57:35,443
Both chicks will get a meal.
370
00:57:41,814 --> 00:57:44,658
A happy end to the toughest
commute on Earth.
371
00:57:52,238 --> 00:57:53,922
[birdsong]
372
00:57:57,705 --> 00:58:00,754
Mid-afternoon
in the rainforests of Ecuador.
373
00:58:02,874 --> 00:58:04,638
The air steams in the heat.
374
00:58:12,888 --> 00:58:17,405
Here, the Sun and plants conspire
to create their own unique weather.
375
00:58:20,059 --> 00:58:21,993
And is the same practically every day.
376
00:58:28,404 --> 00:58:31,658
This afternoon,
that's going to help one of its smallest
377
00:58:31,697 --> 00:58:35,543
and most beautiful inhabitants
in a surprising way.
378
00:58:42,292 --> 00:58:45,808
The racket-tailed hummingbird
is about the size of your thumb.
379
00:58:52,926 --> 00:58:55,395
It takes a lot of energy
to look this graceful.
380
00:58:56,094 --> 00:58:57,607
[wings fluttering]
381
00:59:00,644 --> 00:59:04,285
That means it's living
in a perpetual state of near starvation.
382
00:59:08,985 --> 00:59:13,877
In fact, its metabolism is so fast,
it needs to fuel up on nectar,
383
00:59:13,904 --> 00:59:15,793
over a thousand times a day.
384
00:59:23,247 --> 00:59:25,056
It can't stop feeding for a moment.
385
00:59:26,875 --> 00:59:28,889
All day is a race against time.
386
00:59:57,951 --> 01:00:01,455
The racket-tail isn't the only one
hunting for nectar in the forest flowers.
387
01:00:01,867 --> 01:00:02,754
[buzzing]
388
01:00:02,788 --> 01:00:05,837
Bees are too,
and they don't like to share.
389
01:00:07,957 --> 01:00:09,641
[loud buzzing]
390
01:00:10,214 --> 01:00:14,094
A single bee sting,
close to the bird's heart, could be fatal.
391
01:00:19,928 --> 01:00:21,657
[buzzing continues]
392
01:00:28,019 --> 01:00:30,124
[wings fluttering]
393
01:00:39,323 --> 01:00:41,792
But time, is on the racket-tail's side.
394
01:00:41,824 --> 01:00:44,134
[rumbling]
395
01:00:44,160 --> 01:00:45,924
Rain is about to intervene.
396
01:00:45,953 --> 01:00:47,762
[popping]
397
01:00:49,836 --> 01:00:54,512
The heat of the afternoon sun,
has built massive thunder clouds.
398
01:01:01,222 --> 01:01:04,613
And when they can no longer
hold their burden, they break.
399
01:01:04,889 --> 01:01:07,904
[thunder rumbling]
400
01:01:14,482 --> 01:01:16,211
[exaggerated splash]
401
01:01:23,284 --> 01:01:26,299
Above the canopy, the rain is torrential.
402
01:01:30,168 --> 01:01:35,800
Under the shelter of layers of leaves,
the deluge is reduced to drips.
403
01:01:45,351 --> 01:01:50,073
A raindrop as big as its head,
may not be much fun for a hummingbird.
404
01:01:56,315 --> 01:01:57,453
[buzzing]
405
01:01:57,484 --> 01:01:59,669
But it's altogether too much, for a bee.
406
01:02:04,075 --> 01:02:07,420
-[water whistles, thuds]
-[buzzing slows, dies]
407
01:02:33,395 --> 01:02:35,659
The race to eat, continues.
408
01:02:43,576 --> 01:02:48,548
All over the world, tiny creatures
are on a mission to stock up before night.
409
01:02:55,379 --> 01:02:59,225
In a European meadow, there's a great
deal of food hidden in the plants.
410
01:03:00,922 --> 01:03:02,185
For those who can reach it.
411
01:03:07,970 --> 01:03:10,610
[squeaking]
412
01:03:12,015 --> 01:03:15,030
[sniffling]
413
01:03:16,438 --> 01:03:18,122
As the day begins to fade,
414
01:03:18,151 --> 01:03:22,076
this tiny harvest mouse,
must gather as much fuel as possible.
415
01:03:35,999 --> 01:03:38,184
[mouse tale whipping]
416
01:03:40,295 --> 01:03:42,013
Her best chance for a good dinner,
417
01:03:42,049 --> 01:03:45,644
are the seeds and fruit,
at the tips of the tallest stalks.
418
01:03:50,513 --> 01:03:51,400
[stalk creaking]
419
01:03:51,434 --> 01:03:54,904
But, it's the most dangerous part,
of her tiny world.
420
01:03:59,814 --> 01:04:03,296
[stalk creaking]
421
01:04:09,156 --> 01:04:11,796
[whooshing]
422
01:04:15,706 --> 01:04:18,391
A barn owl, is a night-time hunter.
423
01:04:21,794 --> 01:04:23,432
[stalk creaking]
424
01:04:24,005 --> 01:04:25,188
[stalk whooshing]
425
01:04:28,426 --> 01:04:29,939
But this one has woken early.
426
01:04:31,720 --> 01:04:32,778
And hungry.
427
01:04:36,267 --> 01:04:38,247
[whistling, thud]
428
01:04:44,692 --> 01:04:48,333
[wings fluttering]
429
01:04:53,872 --> 01:04:57,752
The world at ground-level is bewildering
for a mouse used to the high life.
430
01:05:19,564 --> 01:05:23,080
But she can read the pattern
of the stems overhead, like a map.
431
01:05:32,575 --> 01:05:35,715
Which is just as well,
because back home...
432
01:05:37,411 --> 01:05:38,469
she's needed.
433
01:05:38,954 --> 01:05:41,093
[squeaking]
434
01:06:14,615 --> 01:06:16,470
The light is dying.
435
01:06:17,076 --> 01:06:18,259
[bird trilling]
436
01:06:18,286 --> 01:06:20,345
But new life is being born.
437
01:06:24,208 --> 01:06:25,471
[water splashes softly]
438
01:06:36,512 --> 01:06:38,150
A mayfly emerges.
439
01:06:41,476 --> 01:06:43,285
It will live for just this day.
440
01:06:49,610 --> 01:06:52,705
Or less, if it doesn't move fast enough.
441
01:06:54,322 --> 01:06:57,337
[thud, water splashes]
442
01:07:07,753 --> 01:07:09,721
-[wings flapping]
-[thud]
443
01:07:10,255 --> 01:07:12,349
When life is as perilous as this...
444
01:07:17,304 --> 01:07:19,443
nature finds safety in numbers.
445
01:07:23,268 --> 01:07:25,703
This hatch, on the Tisza River in Hungary,
446
01:07:26,356 --> 01:07:28,996
is one of the world's
great wildlife spectacles.
447
01:07:29,565 --> 01:07:30,669
[wings fluttering softly]
448
01:07:36,741 --> 01:07:39,335
Having spent three years
as nymphs in the river,
449
01:07:40,163 --> 01:07:44,168
up to five million of these
remarkable insects emerge together,
450
01:07:45,624 --> 01:07:47,638
on just this stretch of water alone.
451
01:07:55,678 --> 01:07:58,568
They'll never feed.
They don't even have mouths.
452
01:07:59,641 --> 01:08:05,148
Instead, as soon as they hatch,
they begin a vast glittering mating dance.
453
01:08:19,741 --> 01:08:21,960
Every day on Earth is amazing.
454
01:08:23,164 --> 01:08:27,840
But surely the mayfly's day,
is one of the most amazing of all.
455
01:08:33,924 --> 01:08:38,566
By nightfall, they will have met,
mated, laid their eggs, and died.
456
01:08:39,720 --> 01:08:42,234
The future entrusted
to the next generation.
457
01:08:50,108 --> 01:08:54,534
Their entire adult life will be spent
in just a few hours of a single day.
458
01:09:15,632 --> 01:09:19,057
Day, is now spinning swiftly,
towards night.
459
01:09:20,592 --> 01:09:22,276
[low grumble]
460
01:09:24,014 --> 01:09:26,984
The Sun slips, ever lower in the sky.
461
01:09:31,646 --> 01:09:33,410
It is a time of great beauty...
462
01:09:34,815 --> 01:09:36,123
and grave danger.
463
01:09:38,235 --> 01:09:41,216
[bird chattering]
464
01:09:43,577 --> 01:09:48,754
In the cool evening shadows,
is the best time to be a predator,
465
01:09:50,164 --> 01:09:52,258
and the worst time to be prey.
466
01:09:54,001 --> 01:09:55,935
[zebras whinnying]
467
01:10:00,720 --> 01:10:05,476
For a zebra and her foal, this
is the most dangerous time of the day.
468
01:10:50,183 --> 01:10:52,697
A cheetah has his eye on the foal.
469
01:11:12,455 --> 01:11:14,264
[dramatic music playing]
470
01:11:30,180 --> 01:11:31,318
[zebra calling]
471
01:11:31,348 --> 01:11:32,986
[zebras whining]
472
01:11:33,017 --> 01:11:34,997
[dramatic music continues]
473
01:11:45,237 --> 01:11:48,844
[foal whinnying]
474
01:11:52,289 --> 01:11:56,089
-Sometimes a mother's love...
-[Zebra whinnies]
475
01:11:56,124 --> 01:11:58,013
Can be a match for almost anything.
476
01:12:01,628 --> 01:12:02,606
[zebra snorts]
477
01:12:13,435 --> 01:12:17,656
As the day fades,
the shadow world is taking over.
478
01:12:17,686 --> 01:12:19,996
[animals calling]
479
01:12:21,276 --> 01:12:23,995
In the Changzhou mountains,
in Southwest China,
480
01:12:25,071 --> 01:12:28,416
the world is turning its face
away from its nurturing star,
481
01:12:29,449 --> 01:12:31,838
towards the chilly emptiness of space.
482
01:12:37,668 --> 01:12:42,094
Here, white-headed langurs
are taking their last meal of the day.
483
01:12:46,926 --> 01:12:49,190
They're amongst
the rarest creatures on Earth.
484
01:12:50,261 --> 01:12:52,355
Rarer, even than the giant panda.
485
01:12:58,105 --> 01:13:03,783
But when daylight disappears,
this is no place to linger.
486
01:13:03,817 --> 01:13:05,706
-[ominous rumbling]
-[langur calling]
487
01:13:19,708 --> 01:13:23,474
-[langur calling]
-[branches rustling]
488
01:13:26,591 --> 01:13:29,765
They are obeying an ancient
and overpowering instinct.
489
01:13:30,592 --> 01:13:33,323
[langurs squeaking]
490
01:13:44,402 --> 01:13:49,408
With the lengthening of the shadows,
they scramble for height and refuge.
491
01:13:58,329 --> 01:14:00,184
The route is precarious.
492
01:14:01,166 --> 01:14:03,134
It's not unknown for a langur to fall,
493
01:14:04,585 --> 01:14:06,394
or baby be dropped.
494
01:14:15,391 --> 01:14:19,908
Yet, despite the risks,
the langurs never stay out after dark.
495
01:14:48,712 --> 01:14:50,476
[langurs whining]
496
01:14:54,092 --> 01:14:54,979
[baby langur crying]
497
01:14:55,012 --> 01:14:58,357
Even the babies feel it,
and know to fear it.
498
01:15:01,892 --> 01:15:03,200
Night is coming.
499
01:15:05,688 --> 01:15:07,952
The world no longer belongs to them.
500
01:15:09,232 --> 01:15:12,497
[soft rumbling]
501
01:15:16,324 --> 01:15:19,294
It belongs to another set of players.
502
01:15:21,453 --> 01:15:23,262
The creatures of darkness.
503
01:15:26,625 --> 01:15:30,186
[thunder rumbles]
504
01:15:54,530 --> 01:15:56,214
-[bat wings flapping]
-[thunder rumbles]
505
01:16:14,047 --> 01:16:16,106
[owls hooting softly]
506
01:16:29,646 --> 01:16:31,705
[low growl]
507
01:16:37,029 --> 01:16:39,088
[low, distant howl]
508
01:16:54,841 --> 01:16:58,857
The night can turn a friend
into a deadly foe.
509
01:17:04,472 --> 01:17:05,655
During the day,
510
01:17:06,145 --> 01:17:11,322
whitetip sharks are content
to cruise gently around the reef alone.
511
01:17:20,364 --> 01:17:21,547
But when night comes,
512
01:17:23,119 --> 01:17:27,215
they're transformed
into hunters working in packs.
513
01:17:35,173 --> 01:17:37,437
In the gloom,
the shark's eyesight is poor.
514
01:17:41,053 --> 01:17:44,273
But they can smell
potential prey from far off.
515
01:17:48,142 --> 01:17:49,610
And they have another advantage.
516
01:17:50,564 --> 01:17:54,706
A sixth sense, that can pick up
the tiny electrical signals
517
01:17:55,066 --> 01:17:57,160
from the heartbeat of a frightened fish.
518
01:18:00,654 --> 01:18:01,883
And track it down.
519
01:18:08,289 --> 01:18:11,088
Even the deepest shadow,
is no hiding place.
520
01:18:21,549 --> 01:18:23,062
[rocks shifting]
521
01:18:38,942 --> 01:18:41,127
[fins flapping]
522
01:19:01,008 --> 01:19:03,852
Darkness is not just
a time for nightmares.
523
01:19:05,636 --> 01:19:09,231
But also for dreams and wonders.
524
01:19:09,264 --> 01:19:12,279
[insect pattering]
525
01:19:23,278 --> 01:19:25,007
[plants creaking]
526
01:19:32,790 --> 01:19:36,590
Energy stored
from the sunlight is recycled.
527
01:19:38,919 --> 01:19:40,432
And the world lights up again.
528
01:20:05,071 --> 01:20:07,210
Some creatures use their lights for love.
529
01:20:12,327 --> 01:20:14,056
For this male click beetle,
530
01:20:14,416 --> 01:20:19,263
his glowing spots are designed
to impress and attract a mate.
531
01:20:22,466 --> 01:20:25,481
And seeing the glow from this fungus,
he thinks he's found one...
532
01:20:26,466 --> 01:20:27,524
hidden inside.
533
01:20:33,474 --> 01:20:35,693
But the fungus is playing a trick on him.
534
01:20:36,477 --> 01:20:39,117
The glow comes from the fungus itself.
535
01:20:44,859 --> 01:20:46,042
[beetle pattering]
536
01:20:46,070 --> 01:20:47,834
Puzzled, he searches everywhere.
537
01:20:49,573 --> 01:20:51,962
And gets covered in fungal spores.
538
01:20:57,165 --> 01:20:59,509
He'll spread them wherever he goes next.
539
01:21:00,213 --> 01:21:05,720
Not reproducing himself,
but helping reproduce the fungus instead.
540
01:21:13,349 --> 01:21:17,320
A light in the dark,
can also be a deadly trap.
541
01:21:25,196 --> 01:21:28,871
In New Zealand,
glow-worms cling to the roof of a cave.
542
01:21:31,577 --> 01:21:35,798
They shine out their strange lights
from within circles of hanging silk,
543
01:21:36,411 --> 01:21:37,719
sticky with mucus.
544
01:21:47,716 --> 01:21:50,856
Tiny flies are drawn
to the beautiful lights.
545
01:21:50,883 --> 01:21:52,521
[fly buzzing]
546
01:21:52,556 --> 01:21:57,403
Only to become glued
to the dangling strands and trapped.
547
01:21:59,143 --> 01:22:01,578
Later, they'll be reeled in for supper.
548
01:22:17,622 --> 01:22:20,717
And the night brings magic,
on a much grander scale.
549
01:22:27,963 --> 01:22:30,227
The sky seems to come alive.
550
01:22:53,533 --> 01:22:57,083
Even when the sun is out of sight,
it makes its presence felt.
551
01:23:01,041 --> 01:23:05,137
Its electrical energy powers a firework
display that lights up the planet.
552
01:23:09,503 --> 01:23:10,561
The Aurora.
553
01:23:38,326 --> 01:23:40,294
And there is another light show on Earth.
554
01:23:42,037 --> 01:23:43,596
One powered by us.
555
01:23:44,248 --> 01:23:47,092
[talking over radio static, indistinct]
556
01:23:49,462 --> 01:23:51,647
We no longer have to wait for sunrise.
557
01:23:53,634 --> 01:23:56,103
We no longer
need to be afraid of the dark.
558
01:23:58,391 --> 01:24:01,895
In our cities, we've created
an endless electrical daylight of our own.
559
01:24:14,906 --> 01:24:17,580
We've broken away
from the rhythm of night and day.
560
01:24:28,709 --> 01:24:30,723
As more and more of us live this way,
561
01:24:30,755 --> 01:24:34,601
it's easy for us to forget
our connexion to the natural world.
562
01:24:34,631 --> 01:24:36,110
[sirens in distance]
563
01:24:36,133 --> 01:24:38,022
Even, when it's on our doorstep.
564
01:24:38,051 --> 01:24:39,610
[Animal chittering]
565
01:24:46,058 --> 01:24:47,662
[dog barking]
566
01:24:57,116 --> 01:25:01,246
These raccoons in Toronto
seem just as home in the city, as we are.
567
01:25:03,243 --> 01:25:04,301
[chittering continues]
568
01:25:23,930 --> 01:25:25,159
-[chittering]
-[splash]
569
01:25:30,436 --> 01:25:31,790
[crickets chirping]
570
01:25:31,816 --> 01:25:34,490
Not all creatures can adapt
so easily to our world.
571
01:25:36,527 --> 01:25:38,495
But we humans can do something to help.
572
01:25:40,742 --> 01:25:44,508
We have the ability to appreciate
what no other animal on Earth can.
573
01:25:47,457 --> 01:25:51,928
If we open our eyes,
we can see the magic all around us.
574
01:25:54,044 --> 01:25:56,604
The extraordinary in the everyday.
575
01:26:03,970 --> 01:26:05,699
[insect wings humming]
576
01:26:07,770 --> 01:26:12,116
We can see the fragile web
that connects us with all living things.
577
01:26:15,151 --> 01:26:17,950
And understand that the future
of all life...
578
01:26:18,860 --> 01:26:20,248
lies in our hands.
579
01:26:40,552 --> 01:26:43,556
We have searched
the far reaches of space for wonders.
580
01:26:46,851 --> 01:26:51,197
But instead, we found the most wonderful
things of all, back home.
581
01:26:54,312 --> 01:26:56,497
Here, on our lucky planet.
582
01:26:58,277 --> 01:27:02,168
Small and blue,
spinning in an ocean of stars.
583
01:27:12,998 --> 01:27:15,217
In the whole universe, as far as we know,
584
01:27:16,918 --> 01:27:18,773
there's nowhere else with life.
585
01:27:20,088 --> 01:27:21,522
Nothing more extraordinary...
586
01:27:22,799 --> 01:27:23,903
than planet Earth.
587
01:27:25,555 --> 01:27:28,980
Nothing more important to protect
than our one and only home.
588
01:27:31,061 --> 01:27:36,818
And nothing more amazing
than what happens here, day after day.
589
01:28:04,215 --> 01:28:06,070
[chittering]
590
01:28:10,555 --> 01:28:14,788
[penguins chattering]
45943
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