Seven Worlds, One Planet

Africa is home to the greatest collection of wildlife on Earth, with a vast tropical rainforest full of life at its heart, but animals face big challenges in this land of plenty.

More than any other continent, North America is defined by extreme weather and seasonal change; for animals that live here this poses great challenges, but for those with a pioneering spirit it can also offer great rewards.

Isolated for millions of years, Australia has a variety of unique animals, including the most dangerous bird in the world, kangaroos, wombats, koalas and predators.

From the bone-dry deserts of the Atacama, where penguins weave their way through a minefield of snapping sea lions, to the lush cloud forests of the Andes, South America is full of unusual and ingenious wildlife.

Asia is the largest and most extreme continent on the planet, stretching from the Arctic Circle to the tropical forests on the Equator.

Asia is the largest and most extreme continent on the planet, stretching from the Arctic Circle to the tropical forests on the Equator.

From the bone-dry deserts of the Atacama, where penguins weave their way through a minefield of snapping sea lions, to the lush cloud forests of the Andes, South America is full of unusual and ingenious wildlife.

Africa is home to the greatest collection of wildlife on Earth, with a vast tropical rainforest full of life at its heart, but animals face big challenges in this land of plenty.

More than any other continent, North America is defined by extreme weather and seasonal change; for animals that live here this poses great challenges, but for those with a pioneering spirit it can also offer great rewards.

Isolated for millions of years, Australia has a variety of unique animals, including the most dangerous bird in the world, kangaroos, wombats, koalas and predators.