Travelling to some of the world's major forests and jungles, providing a complete view of their wildlife, biodiversity and importance for life on the planet.

The jungles of Borneo and Southeast Asia, which are among the oldest in the world and are inhabited by a unique and exclusive fauna, with its own special characteristics.

Mangrove forests that grow in the tropics and are magical in appearance, with inhabitants such as proboscis monkeys, langurs, mudskippers and bearded wild boars.

Exploring the South African Savannah, home to elephants, hyenas and lions, along with colobus monkeys, eagles and mousebirds.

The laurel forests of the Canary Islands, which are more than 20 million years old and grow in the interior of some islands where winds carry clouds and mist.

The Madagascan rainforest, which is one of the strangest in the world and is inhabited by lemurs whose howls at dawn and dusk fill the woodland.