Sir David Attenborough has released a new five-part series, Wild Isles, which showcases the UK's biodiversity and the potential threat of it disappearing in the coming years.
The series was produced in collaboration with The Open University, The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB), and World Wildlife Fund (WWF).
The aim of the series is to encourage people to appreciate and protect the diverse habitats found in the UK. The show is described as unmissable and breathtaking, and it has taken three years to produce.
Sir David Attenborough's latest documentary series, Wild Isles, has been released, showcasing the biodiversity of the UK's habitats.
Produced in collaboration with The Open University, RSPB, and WWF, the five-part series aims to inspire viewers to appreciate and protect their natural surroundings.
The documentary examines the unique habitats in the UK, from Scotland's islands to the Welsh coastline.
However, the show also highlights the real threat of disappearing biodiversity in the UK, as wildlife charities warn that some species could vanish within years.
BBC News describes the series as unmissable and spectacular, while the RSPB's estate manager in County Fermanagh states that Wild Isles highlights what she sees every day.
The documentary's filming took three years to complete, and it shines a light on the country's diverse marine and forest ecosystems, featuring rare animals and species of plants.
The show serves as a reminder of the importance of biodiversity, as it plays a significant role in maintaining the health of the planet.
The Guardian highlights that the series could potentially be Attenborough's last, as he stated in 2019 that he would no longer be travelling to locations outside the UK for production due to his age.