Country of origin | United Kingdom |
---|---|
Home station | BBC Radio 4 |
Hosted by |
|
Produced by | Andrew Dawes |
Website |
www |
The Living World is a long-running natural history radio programme, made by the BBC and broadcast on its Radio 4. [1] The series was created at the BBC Natural History Unit by Dilys Breese and Derek Jones, initially as a 52-week series, in 1968. [2] It chiefly covers topics related to the flora and fauna of the British Isles, with occasional forays further afield, such as a 1997 episode on the wildlife of the Rock of Gibraltar. [3]
For many years until 2009 the lead presenter was Lionel Kelleway. Current presenters are Trai Anfield and Chris Sperring. Other presenters include Miranda Krestovnikoff, [4] Paul Evans [1] Brett Westwood. [1] and Joanna Pinnock [1]
As of August 2010 [update] the producer is Andrew Dawes.
In July 1968, two possible theme tunes for the programme were composed and recorded by Delia Derbyshire, [5] but these were rejected and a piece of jazz music used instead. [6]
Country of origin | United Kingdom |
---|---|
Home station | BBC Radio 4 |
Hosted by |
|
Produced by | Andrew Dawes |
Website |
www |
The Living World is a long-running natural history radio programme, made by the BBC and broadcast on its Radio 4. [1] The series was created at the BBC Natural History Unit by Dilys Breese and Derek Jones, initially as a 52-week series, in 1968. [2] It chiefly covers topics related to the flora and fauna of the British Isles, with occasional forays further afield, such as a 1997 episode on the wildlife of the Rock of Gibraltar. [3]
For many years until 2009 the lead presenter was Lionel Kelleway. Current presenters are Trai Anfield and Chris Sperring. Other presenters include Miranda Krestovnikoff, [4] Paul Evans [1] Brett Westwood. [1] and Joanna Pinnock [1]
As of August 2010 [update] the producer is Andrew Dawes.
In July 1968, two possible theme tunes for the programme were composed and recorded by Delia Derbyshire, [5] but these were rejected and a piece of jazz music used instead. [6]