BBC Earth på söndag – Tv-tablå 15 november

Ben hand-rears rescue animals and finds out about the invasive cane-toad when he meets Barbara Walker, a photographer from Switzerland who settled in one of the world's most challenging places.

Ben Fogle meets Rhona Mitra who has swapped her home in Hollywood for a remote farmhouse in Uruguay.

As winter grows closer, tasks mount for those in the bush and Sue ventures farther North in search of food to fill her freezer.

Gregg Wallace explores the factory that makes 700,000 toilet rolls a day and Cherry Healey gets the bum deal of following a flush through the sewers.

Alexander Armstrong continues his journey around Iceland with a visit to a glacier, a trip to the island of Heimay which was nearly destroyed by a volcanic eruption in the 1970s, a walk on the most dangerous beach in the country and a night in a capsule hotel.

Alexander Armstrong dives headfirst into the glorious chaos of Mumbai and then further to India's seat of power, Delhi.

A behind-the-scenes look at the series that explores the most successful animal group on Earth, from the tiny Etruscan shrew to the largest mammal in existence - the blue whale.

Tropical rainforests are plant battlegrounds. New filming techniques allow us to enter the world of plants to see it from their perspective and on their timescale.

Water plants create beautiful, bizarre worlds. Flowers smother rivers and lakes. Plants fight and hunt. A river bubbles like champagne as plants create the atmosphere itself.

Chris Packham embarks on an extraordinary journey through deep time to uncover how a creature as vast, complex and charismatic as the elephant came to be.

Ben travels to Dorset to live for a week with Chris, a former paratrooper who has spent the last five years walking Britain's coastline, finding love and raising thousands for charity.

Adventurer Ben Fogle meets Vanessa Forero deep in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, an isolated mountain range in the north of Columbia.

Simon Reeve voyages across Mexico's beautiful and remote Sea of Cortez, known as the "aquarium of the world," to dive with rare and dangerous sharks.

More stories of the brave and hardy people who live below zero in Northern Canada.

How did the ostrich get the world's largest egg? Chris Packham explores how the drive to reproduce has shaped life. From the first sex to the origin of eggs, feathers, and flight.

Lessons are learned and personal battles are fought by Alaskans enduring winter's descent. Chip and Agnes hailstone dig their boat out of the ice and Ricko Dewilde takes his two daughters on a hunt.

Ben Fogle returns to meet his previous contributors who set up home in remote locations. In this episode he returns to Fair Isle, an island in Shetland in northern Scotland, where Tommy Hindman lives.

NASA's SLS is the most powerful rocket ever built, capable of sending astronauts to Mars and beyond. The first un-crewed mission around the Moon, in March 2022, will be a giant leap forward for human deep-space exploration, if all goes to plan. Construction has been beset with difficulties, delays and cost over-runs. Featuring interviews with the trailblazers behind the project, archive and nail-biting on-location sequences, it's a unique record of space history in the making.

In California, it's a vacation from hell as hundreds of campers flee a rampaging wildfire. A rare tornado crashes through the Czech Republic and its sink or swim for a solo adventurer as he attempts to row the perilous Pacific.

Simon Reeve voyages across Mexico's beautiful and remote Sea of Cortez, known as the "aquarium of the world," to dive with rare and dangerous sharks.

Ben ventures deep into the Appalachian Mountains in eastern America to meet 25-year-old Justin Burke, who rejected his privileged upbringing to live in the wilderness.

Chris Packham embarks on an extraordinary journey through deep time to uncover how a creature as vast, complex and charismatic as the elephant came to be.

How did the ostrich get the world's largest egg? Chris Packham explores how the drive to reproduce has shaped life. From the first sex to the origin of eggs, feathers, and flight.