Our Planet Resources

The David Attenborough - narrated nature documentary series "Our Planet" examines Earth's natural beauty and how climate change impacts all living creatures.

These WWF education resources delve deeper into the biomes and issues highlighted in the series, although it is not necessary for students or teachers to have seen the series itself to benefit from these activities and resources.

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Milky way
© Ben Macdonald/Silverback/Netflix

Watch the Series

Full episodes of the Netflix series are available to watch on Youtube.

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The stunning islands of Raja Ampat
© Gemilang Dini Ar-Rasyid /Silverback/Netflix

Our Planet Their Future

Educator Pack to accompany Our Planet series. It includes instructions for facilitators, guided discussion prompts, and activity ideas across subjects.

Dive Deeper

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Phytoplankton (macro shot)

Our Seas

Covering about 70% of the earth’s surface, our seas supply half the oxygen we breathe, and provide food and livelihoods for more than a billion people. 

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Gentoo penguin

Our Frozen Worlds

Our life on earth depends on the coldest places on our planet – the icy worlds of the Arctic and Antarctica. 

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two otters underwater

Our Freshwaters

All life on earth depends on freshwater, yet less than 3 per cent of the water on our planet is fresh. 

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Group of cheetahs

Our Grasslands

You may know them as prairies, steppes, meadows, savanna or pampas – grasslands cover over a quarter of the land on our planet.

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Orangutan in trees

Our Forests and Jungles

Forests and jungles touch our lives every day. They have done for millions of years, since the world’s first peoples used them to get shelter, food, water, and firewood. 

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Aerial shot of Selous Game Reserve. Selous, Tanzania.

Explorable Globe

Explore the different habitats on the Our Planet interactive website. 

 

All images on this page are stills from Our Planet © Netflix / Silverback Films.