Tonights viewing!

A few interesting bits on TV this evening that may appeal, Julia Bradbury is walking across the Kruger National Park in South Africa walks (after just reading the thread on bears in the tea rooms i wonder how do bells and pepper work with Lions?) BBC4 7.30pm.

Human planet has some more interesting interactions between humans and wildlife including hunting Kudu and snakes in order to survive in the grasslands of the planet, BBC1 8pm.

Martin Clunes Islands of Britain is also on tonight, quite likely he will encounter some wildlife on the way and also encounter some decent landscapes en route, ITV3 9pm

Warden Intern at Otmoor.

  • Hi Ian

    Lots to watch tonight and it is knowing where to start LOL

    I will be watching Human Planet as it is a fabulous programme and beautiful portrayed in a format like not other documentary I have seen before.

    Like the sound of Kruger National Park too.

    Regards

    Kathy and Dave

  • We're spoilt for choice tonight but I will be watching Human Planet too. Like Blackbird , I enjoy the format and have been fascinated by the previous programmes.

    A thing of beauty is a joy forever.

  • Ian H said:
    after just reading the thread on bears in the tea rooms i wonder how do bells and pepper work with Lions?

    Hi Ian

    I wouldn't recommend anyone to try that whilst in Africa with a pack of lions around.

    I won't watch Human Planet as it is about humans hunting kudu and snakes, but I will be sure to catch the other 2 programmes.

    Thanks for the reminder. :-)

     

    Best wishes Chris

    Click Here to see my photos

  • i dont think ill have a sky burial [ in last weeks show ].....that was gruesome no wonder he needed to be on the bottle ....plus tonight i think there in kenya where i was lucky enough to have a holiday last year taking in a masai mara safari ...

  • Anonymous
    Anonymous 18/02/2011 01:07 in reply to chavfinch

    Spoilt for choice.

    I love Human Planet, it's an extraordinary series. I'm also enjoying Martin Clunes' series. Thank goodness for recorders and BBCi player and similar.

    Pipit