Our Planet

These are Arabian Oryx in the Empty Quarter. They are part of a reintroduced population after they went extinct in the wild in the 70’s.

A Hardwicke's Woolly Bat flies into a Nepenthes pitcher plant in the pristine primary rainforest of Mulu National Park in Borneo.

A Humpback whale is feeding off the coast of Cape Town

This Humpback whale is feeding off the coast of Cape Town in November which is Cape Town's summer.

The spinner dolphins thrive here off the coast of Costa Rica as they feed on lanternfish, the most numerous fish in the ocean.

WWF has ensured Our Planet is supported by the latest science and showcases the most pressing challenges and solutions facing our natural world.

More on WWF

View this post on Instagram

Sir David Attenborough sat with The Duke of Cambridge, Prince William, to chat about the upcoming @Netflix series, Our Planet.

A post shared by Our Planet (@ourplanet) on Jan 22, 2019 at 10:31am PST

View this post on Instagram

Being curious about the world around you is the first step to appreciating our amazing planet.

A post shared by Our Planet (@ourplanet) on Feb 12, 2019 at 1:33pm PST

View this post on Instagram

We're all on one team. #OurPlanet, narrated by Sir David Attenborough, coming globally to Netflix on April 5.

A post shared by Our Planet (@ourplanet) on Feb 3, 2019 at 6:06pm PST

View this post on Instagram

Here's your first look at #OurPlanet, our four year collaboration with @Netflix 🐼 Our Planet will help us to truly understand our shared home like never before. Follow @OurPlanet 🌍 to find out more. *** #OurPlanet #NatureMatters #Biodiversity #Wildlife #Environment #Earth #Nature #Species #SirDavidAttenborough #WWF #Netflix #SilverbackFilms #NaturalHistory #Documentary #NetflixOriginals

A post shared by WWF International (@wwf) on Nov 8, 2018 at 12:39pm PST

Our Planet launches globally on Netflix April 5

Follow us to hear more