Blue whales are the largest animals to ever live on earth, yet they are difficult to find or track. Even some of the locations where they birth their young are great secrets. Join some of the world's eminent blue whale scientists as they embark on a revolutionary mission to identify and tag California blue whales as they migrate to a spot known as the Costa Rica Dome. This incredible voyage yields unforgettable new footage and insight into these amazing creatures' lives.

The underwater world of whales and dolphins is explored. Included: the diet of the whale, Earth's largest animal; the human-like qualities of dolphins and whales (dolphins, for example, are believed to have names); their reliance on sound underwater, where visibility is poor.

Ground-breaking documentary granting a unique and privileged access into the magical world of whales and dolphins, uncovering the secrets of their intimate lives as never before. This episode explores the intimate details of the largest animals that have ever lived on our planet- the great whales. From the balmy waters of the Indian Ocean to the freezing seas of the Arctic, two daring underwater cameramen - Doug Allan, Planet Earth's polar specialist, and Didier Noirot, Cousteau's front-line cameraman - come face-to-face with fighting humpback whales and two-hundred-ton feeding blue whales.

Deep Thinkers Like us whales and dolphins have large brains, live in complex societies and appear capable of highly intelligent behaviour. But are these marine mammals really as smart as we would like to think? From the balmy waters of the Caribbean to the rich seas of Alaska, our underwater cameramen - Doug Allan and Didier Noirot - come face to face with ingenious bubble-netting humpback whales and cunning dolphins that take advantage of hunting stingrays. In this episode we discover just how smart whales and dolphins really are. We meet the scientist who is close to talking with dolphins, discover why bottlenose dolphins have fallen in love with their own reflection and meet the whales that have the ability to empathise with us.

Deep Thinkers Like us whales and dolphins have large brains, live in complex societies and appear capable of highly intelligent behaviour. But are these marine mammals really as smart as we would like to think? From the balmy waters of the Caribbean to the rich seas of Alaska, our underwater cameramen - Doug Allan and Didier Noirot - come face to face with ingenious bubble-netting humpback whales and cunning dolphins that take advantage of hunting stingrays. In this episode we discover just how smart whales and dolphins really are. We meet the scientist who is close to talking with dolphins, discover why bottlenose dolphins have fallen in love with their own reflection and meet the whales that have the ability to empathise with us.