Micro Monsters with David Attenborough
About This Show
Micro Monsters with David Attenborough is a education/science/factual topics series airing on UK television.
Next Episode
Micro Monsters with David AttenboroughDavid Attenborough employs the latest technologies to explore the violence, rivalries and deadly weaponry existing within the world of bugs. This first episode examines the survival tactics of its terrifying residents including killer ants, trap-setting spiders and beetles with the ability to shoot boiling chemicals at their enemies
Upcoming Air Times
Tomorrow
How creepy-crawly predators defuse the defences of their prey, featuring the cockroach wasp, the whirligig beetle and the sophisticated jumping portia spider
Courtship in the bug world, from scorpions that shake their behinds and the perfume-wearing nasonia wasp to the tropical cricket, which is forced to bribe its potential partners
The mating habits of various bugs, watching the male orb spider as it sneaks up on its intended, and the lothario-like butterfly
Saturday 27 December
Bugs that prefer co-operation to conflict, including the burrowing cockroach, the green ant, the social spider, and the queen bee overseeing her happy hive of workers
The broadcaster concludes his close-up examination of the bug world with a look at insect colonies, some of which can span entire continents
Courtship in the bug world, from scorpions that shake their behinds and the perfume-wearing nasonia wasp to the tropical cricket, which is forced to bribe its potential partners
The mating habits of various bugs, watching the male orb spider as it sneaks up on its intended, and the lothario-like butterfly
Monday 29 December
David Attenborough employs the latest technologies to explore the violence, rivalries and deadly weaponry existing within the world of bugs
How creepy-crawly predators defuse the defences of their prey, featuring the cockroach wasp, the whirligig beetle and the sophisticated jumping portia spider
Tuesday 30 December
Courtship in the bug world, from scorpions that shake their behinds and the perfume-wearing nasonia wasp to the tropical cricket, which is forced to bribe its potential partners
The mating habits of various bugs, watching the male orb spider as it sneaks up on its intended, and the lothario-like butterfly
Bugs that prefer co-operation to conflict, including the burrowing cockroach, the green ant, the social spider, and the queen bee overseeing her happy hive of workers
Wednesday 31 December
Thursday 1 January
David Attenborough employs the latest technologies to explore the violence, rivalries and deadly weaponry existing within the world of bugs
How creepy-crawly predators defuse the defences of their prey, featuring the cockroach wasp, the whirligig beetle and the sophisticated jumping portia spider
Courtship in the bug world, from scorpions that shake their behinds and the perfume-wearing nasonia wasp to the tropical cricket, which is forced to bribe its potential partners
David Attenborough employs the latest technologies to explore the violence, rivalries and deadly weaponry existing within the world of bugs
How creepy-crawly predators defuse the defences of their prey, featuring the cockroach wasp, the whirligig beetle and the sophisticated jumping portia spider
Courtship in the bug world, from scorpions that shake their behinds and the perfume-wearing nasonia wasp to the tropical cricket, which is forced to bribe its potential partners
The mating habits of various bugs, watching the male orb spider as it sneaks up on its intended, and the lothario-like butterfly
Bugs that prefer co-operation to conflict, including the burrowing cockroach, the green ant, the social spider, and the queen bee overseeing her happy hive of workers
The broadcaster concludes his close-up examination of the bug world with a look at insect colonies, some of which can span entire continents
Friday 2 January
Saturday 3 January
Bugs that prefer co-operation to conflict, including the burrowing cockroach, the green ant, the social spider, and the queen bee overseeing her happy hive of workers
The broadcaster concludes his close-up examination of the bug world with a look at insect colonies, some of which can span entire continents