Sir David Attenborough being iconic for 25 minutes

1,921,695
0
Published 2021-12-04
From saying boo to a sloth to the famous lyrebird encounter - here are 25 minutes of pure David Attenborough.

Subscribe: bit.ly/BBCEarthSub

#BBCEarth

Watch more:
Planet Earth bit.ly/PlanetEarthPlaylist
Blue Planet bit.ly/BluePlanetPlaylist
Planet Earth II bit.ly/PlanetEarthIIPlaylist
Planet Dinosaur bit.ly/PlanetDinosaurPlaylist

Welcome to BBC EARTH! The world is an amazing place full of stories, beauty and natural wonder. Here you'll find 50 years worth of entertaining and thought-provoking natural history content. Dramatic, rare, and exclusive, nature doesn't get more exciting than this.

Want to share your views with the team? Join our BBC Studios Voice: www.bbcstudiosvoice.com/register

This is a commercial page from BBC Studios. Service information and feedback: bbcworldwide.com/vod-feedback--contact-details.asp…

All Comments (21)
  • @helinituhhh
    If there is ever one person who legit deserves immortality, it's Sir Attenborough.
  • @Tamo8
    Sir Attenborough saying 'boo' to a Sloth never fails to make me chuckle.. He is truly an icon with a sense of humour.
  • @chris-fh3vu
    the bird imitating cameras and chainsaws killed me.
  • @idontknow164
    Sir David Attenborough is the living embodiment of "carry your childhood with you and you'll never grow old."
  • 95 years old and still doing his best for the planet, this man is a legend
  • @3214342
    sloth: casually existing Sir David Attenborough: "this mobile compost heap" never fails to crack me up hard, what a legend
  • @kiwi_sodas
    When he said "Good luck, little leatherback" it pulled at my heart strings a little
  • @w-james9277
    I had the privilege of briefly meeting him. He has a unique skill of making you believe that you're the only person in the room who matters. I'v never met anyone with as much charisma as him.
  • @tiptonst
    The man who saved the leatherbacks is a real hero. We all should learn from his heroic actions.
  • @mufassilislam
    It’s not very unusual to have David’s admirers in the west who grew up watching him. But imagine someone like me who was amongst the handful of blessed people who had the luxury of having home television in a poor country like East Pakistan (now Bangladesh), back in the 60s and 70s grew up watching him. He inspired me to travel the world and I did. My father who passed away back in 2012, used to enjoy David’s programme with me along with my elder sister who is now a physician doctor in the US. I don’t view the world with the same eyes like many others as I was touched at heart by David.
  • @ashurean
    21:25 "He also mimics the other sounds he hears in the forest" "That was a camera shutter"
  • @ivanstayner8818
    The fact this man can still walk, climb ladders, and just be an all-around amazing human being is amazing to be. My grandfather can barely even walk now, and he is not even 75 years old. And this man is 95 years old and doing stuff someone half his age is doing. KEEP ON GOING STRONG SIR ATTENBOROUGH.
  • @Valafar.
    The greatest narrator in the history of animal television
  • @CookieCandy7-14
    I’m always spellbound when listening to the voice of this great man, Sir David Attenborough
  • One of the many things I love about David Attenborough is that even at his age he still holds that childlike love and wonder in his eyes when he’s with animals it’s heartwarming
  • @VedantinKK
    Nope, Sir David Attenborough being iconic for the past 60+ years. He was, he is, and he will always be an icon. ❤️
  • I don’t think there is currently anyone more deserving of a Nobel Peace Prize than this gentleman right here. Without doubt. 💯❤️
  • He sounds like he had the time of his life recording all of these, his voice is monotone but calming/soothing, even when his voice sounds more enthusiastic you can tell he gives a very fun performance and narration.