Wild Britain With Ray Mears

Ray Mears explores the Forest of Dean - one of the few remaining ancient forests in England - where he encounters a family of wild boar and the rare goshawk.

Ray Mears explores the coastal landscape of north Norfolk, where he discovers the rare natterjack toad and finds out why the area has been dubbed Britain's bird-watching capital.

Ray Mears explores one of Great Britain's least known habitats - the Breckland in East Anglia, home to brown hares, the rare stone curlew and the noisy pool frog.

Ray Mears visits the Peak District and finds short-eared owls hunting for vole as well as red grouse and mountain hare that live among the clusters of heather.

Ray Mears continues his journey across Great Britain, uncovering some of nature's finest habitats. In this episode, he explores the lowland wetlands of Somerset by canoe.

Ray Mears visits the quintessential British habitat - the hay meadow - and reveals the vital link between this precious habitat and some of our most wonderful wildlife.