Walking with Dinosaurs

In the prehistoric world first impressions matter. Sometimes a few moves can make all the difference. An attempt to initiate a courtship dance sees a male Lusotitan put his best foot forward. The discerning eye of a potential mate adds to the pressure, but could this Lusotitan have any more tricks up their sleeve to impress?

An injured Lusotitan lies on the beach, vulnerable to attack. Despite being unable to stand, their sheer size may be able to fend off initial attacks, but every moment without food or water makes Lusotitan more vulnerable. The Torvosaurus sense weakness and wait for the right moment to strike.

Inspired by a remarkable discovery in Portugal, this is the story of Lusotitan, a colossal, long-necked dinosaur — one of the largest ever to walk the Earth — 150 million years ago, as it embarks on a quest for love.

An epic migration in search of food is a challenge for any dinosaur. For baby Pachyrhinosaurus, the 400-mile journey is filled with predators and challenges. Staying close to the herd is the only chance of making it through the wilderness alive. With danger circling, even the first steps of the journey become fraught with danger.

Travel back in time to the dangerous journey of the Pachyrhinosaurus, where their survival is at stake. During their annual migration hundreds of miles north, they face deadly predators and a storm that threatens their survival.

Forming one of the greatest spectacles in the prehistoric world, Pachyrhinosaurus gather into a mega herd for their migration north. Amongst the thousands, some rivalries can only be settled through combat. In the high-stakes breeding season battles, every clash shapes the next generation. When a young Pachyrhinosaurus faces a veteran rival, only one will earn the right to pass on their legacy.

For a group of carnivores, tensions flare when they haven’t eaten for over a week. Surviving in the cave full of Albertosaurus can be a lot easier if you have a partner. Despite their scary appearance, could these deadly predators also be capable of affection?

A young Albertosaurus, a relative of T. Rex, must prove herself in a deadly hunting pack or face starvation 71 million years ago. Today, paleontologists in Canada uncover her remains, using their evidence to reveal her battle for survival.

Smaller Albertosaurus were faster than the heavier, stronger members of the group. Can the pack make the most of this range of skills when hunting an animal much larger than themselves. By driving an Edmontosaurus into a trap, Rose the Albertosaurus has helped the group stave of hunger, and earned the respect of the group.

The ferocious Utahraptor is finely tuned for hunting prey. Their sharp raptor claws, speed and ability to work as a group are a terrifying and lethal combination, which could prove fatal for young Gastonia. The only way for prey to survive is by staying completely still and remaining undetected – not easy when your tail is covered in armor.

Follow a gang of armored dinosaurs that battle to reach adulthood, pursued by a group of Utahraptors, one of the most formidable predators that’s ever lived.

As Gastonia grow older, their armor develops. When they leave the shelter of the forest to reach mineral rich clays, they attract the attention of a group of predators. Can the Utahraptors work as a team to outfox the Gastonia and their deadly armor?