#david-attenborough

#david-attenborough

The narrative of wildlife documentaries often begins with sweeping shots of the African savannah, establishing a familiar, bittersweet cycle of life and death among species.

In 1968, David Attenborough introduced color broadcasting to BBC2, with a focus on Wimbledon as the landmark event for this transition to color television.

"I thought, This can't be right'. And by the time the water rose to my nose, I thought, I'm sure this is not right."

David Attenborough's deep connection with the natural world and his compelling documentaries have inspired generations to respect and protect our fragile environment; honoring him means taking action on climate change.

"Any progress, any future we want for the natural world, has to come from the ranger community being valued, respected, seen," said Prince William about the importance of wildlife rangers.

In an age when it's hard to trust anyone, David Attenborough stands out by consistently telling the truth, even as science changes.

Attenborough reveals how his lifetime has coincided with the great age of ocean discovery, showcasing the importance of a healthy ocean for planet stability.