All language subtitles for W.T.f.t.F.S01E02.Great Escape [eng]

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Narrator: As summer arrives

and the days lengthen,

there's an air of
anticipation on the farm.

Over in the cow barn, the
occupants are getting restless.

Molly and the Herefords have
been inside for six months.

The time has come
for the young calves

to leave the only home
they've ever known

and venture out
with their mothers

into the wonderful
world beyond.

[uplifting music plays]

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The farm may be
a familiar setting...

But take a closer look

and you'll discover
drama and rivalry.

Friendship and devotion.

This is
the farm animals' story

seen through their eyes,

told across the seasons.

[sheep bleating]

Come and discover some truly
wild tales from the farm.

You'll never look at these
animals in the same way again.

[cows mooing]

Thundering hooves
in the distance

alert all the farm's residents
that something's on the move.

[hoofbeats]

The Herefords are returning
to their grazing meadows.

[upbeat music plays]

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The sights and
smell of fresh grass

sends a rush of feel-good
hormones through the herd.

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As far as anyone can
tell, cows jump like this

for the sheer joy of it.

And in all the
excitement, some of them

hit speeds of 25
miles an hour.

Their love of grass is
utterly uncontainable.

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[mooing]

At this time of year,
the farm's organic grass

is rich in vitamins, minerals,
and even high in protein.

Taking it all in
for the first time,

Molly, the orphan.

Her early life has been hard.

After the death of her
mother, she struggled

to find her place
in the herd.

While the others played
and made friends,

Molly would only
look on.

Until one cow, Molly's Auntie
Florence, adopted her

and has been nurturing
her ever since.

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It's unusual for
cows already nursing

a calf to take on someone
else's, even a relative.

It's an act of
selflessness.

A rare trait in the
animal world.

This little orphan's
future looks bright,

thanks to gentle
Aunt Florence.

Down the lane in
the sheep paddock,

two woolly youngsters
are growing up fast.

From their very first
breath, Larry and Flora

have been doted on hand
and hoof by their mum Patch

and have barely left her side.

But now they're
two weeks old.

They're growing in
confidence and relish

the freedom of
the meadow.

[energetic music plays]

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In all the excitement, the
seemingly innocent males

show their true colors.

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In the wild, only dominant
rams get to mate with ewes,

and they have to fight
to earn that privilege.

Little Larry on the
left tries his luck

against his
bigger cousin.

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That's quite enough for now.

[sheep bleating]

But play fights like this will
serve him well in the meadow

battles to come.

In the grazing meadow,
things seem more peaceful.

But tensions between
family and friends bubble

beneath the surface.

[cows mooing]

Cows are highly social
animals but don't always

see eye to eye.

And everyone needs to know
their place.

At the helm of this herd is a
wise matriarch who knows where

the best feeding
spots are.

Like all cows, the Herefords
choose their leader,

and this gang follows
seven-year-old Clarissa

for her brain,
not her brawn.

But three-year-old
Maud has aspirations.

She's fixing for a fight.

Out in the open meadow, Maud's
beginning to flex some muscle.

Half-ton heavyweight
Clarissa is going

to have to show
her who's boss.

[cows mooing]

Clarissa on the left
faces Maud head on.

[dramatic music plays]

Clarissa works to
keep her head high

and drives her
usurper back.

[cows mooing]

She forces Maud into
submission.

Putting an end to this
attempted coup.

As the days get
longer and warmer,

the smallest
residents of the farm

begin to emerge in a wonderful
array of color and shape,

like this peacock butterfly...

And cucumber spider.

[peaceful music plays]

The chalk stream offers
a haven for insects,

which in turn support the
farm's larger animals.

Mayflies dancing
on the summer air

are a tasty treat for
trout and ducklings.

Summer lays out a banquet
for the farm's birds.

There's no shortage of
protein for this nut hatch

to feed its
growing chicks.

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Wildflowers flourish
in their millions.

The farm becomes a
rich feeding ground

for all manner of tiny
creatures.

And heaven for the world's

most prolific pollinator...

The hardworking bee.

Life is a little less
busy for the flock

of black
Hebridean sheep.

Among them are five lambs
with darker wool than

their silver-haired
parents.

They're five months old,

the equivalent of teenagers,

and they're
just as troublesome.

narrator: On the other side
of the fence lies

the farmer's
pride and joy,

his meticulously manicured,
tasty-looking lawn.

The grass really is
greener on the other side.

If only there was a
way past this fence.

[mischievous music plays]

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Ringleader of the adventurous
juveniles is Patrick.

After days of searching for
weaknesses in the perimeter,

he's finally
found a breach.

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The coast is clear.

They make a break for it.

[triumphant music plays]

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The gang likes to stay
together in a flock,

so it only takes
one black sheep

to lead the whole
bunch astray.

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Too big to escape, the parents
can only look on.

Enviously.

The sheep have been eyeing
up this lawn for generations,

and this year's lambs
are the first bunch

savvy enough to
get to it.

Somehow, everything tastes
just that little bit

sweeter this side of
the fence.

But then it's the farmer

back on his rounds.

Quick, boys, run!

[dramatic music plays]

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They're busted,
and they know it.

Hmm?
Nothing to see here.

Over in Pig Wood, a
contented couple

are more than happy
to stay home.

Berkshire pigs Grace
and Hugo

have turned a corner in
their relationship.

[pigs snorting]

It wasn't exactly
love at first sight

when Hugo arrived
in the wood,

but now the two are
inseparable,

rootling around together all
day for insects and roots.

Life is good.

And there's a lot more to
their happy grunting

than first meets
the ear.

Studies reveal that pigs
have a remarkable vocabulary

and are constantly
chatting away.

They have a distinct
sound for their farmer.

Pigs are believed to
be among the smartest

animals on
the planet.

Their intelligence is on a par
with that of young children.

An unexpected sound
draws them to the gate.

[pigs snorting]

Their summer together
is coming to an end.

[wistful music plays]

It's time for Hugo to
return to his farm.

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Who knows what Grace is
communicating to handsome Hugo

as he departs?

[pigs grunting]

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She tries to follow him...

But it's no use.

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At least he's left her
with a parting gift.

Grace is pregnant.

As one relationship draws
to an end,

over in Goose House,
another is just beginning.

Meet the flockers,
the Sebastopol geese.

[energetic music plays]

Some members of the gaggle
are trying to catch the eye

of that special someone.

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[geese honking]

But for one pair, their days
of courting are behind them.

Anna and Ivan have
paired for life,

a partnership which could last
as long as 25 years.

Their bond is so strong
that, should one of them die,

the other would
not only grieve,

but could remain single for the
rest of its life.

They've already raised three
generations of goslings

together, and a
fourth is on its way.

[curious music plays]

Anna begins to stir.

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After four weeks
inside an egg,

someone's ready to
greet the world.

Welcome to the farm, Dimitri.

[upbeat music plays]

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narrator: Dimitri has six
fluffy siblings.

Anna has hardly left the
nest in over a month now.

She won't leave it at all
for the next two days,

going without food
and water just

to make sure her hatchlings
are safe and warm.

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If that weren't enough, this
mother goose has to keep tabs

on her inquisitive
newborns.

Dimitri, unlike
many other birds,

is precocial, meaning
he's fully mobile almost

immediately
out of the egg.

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He's naturally curious about
his next-door neighbors

who are busy bringing
up a brood of their own.

Soon they'll be raised as
one big, boisterous gaggle.

[chirping]

And with more eggs
still to hatch,

Anna's work is only
just beginning.

[cows mooing]

Everywhere on the farm,
hormones are running high,

and the Herefords
are feeling frisky.

The cows have been kept apart
from the bulls for months.

Several of the
females are in heat,

and they've started to take
an interest in one another.

It's not unusual for
two females to forge

special
relationships,

sometimes
for life.

What's more, certain
cows are considered

particularly desirable,
getting much of the attention.

But someone new is arriving
to change all that.

Weighing in at a mighty ton,

Samson, the first of the bulls,
has landed.

There's a tantalizing whiff

of heifer on the breeze...

And he likes
what he smells.

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A face full of mud might
highlight his natural beauty.

He searches for any
females in heat,

tasting the air with a special
organ in the roof of his mouth.

Despite his best efforts,

he's failing
to impress the ladies.

Matriarch Clarissa adds
insult to injury, reminding

him who's on top
in this herd.

It's not quite what
Samson had in mind.

[cows mooing]

There's a downside to
life in the open meadow.

By midsummer, pesky
insects are everywhere.

Luckily for the sheep,

today is their annual
fly treatment.

That means a round up.

There are two groups
of Wiltshire horn sheep

grazing in
different fields.

They must be herded
together into a corral

set up in a corner
of the farm.

The task falls to Jess, the
farm's trainee sheepdog.

[sheep bleating]

At two years old, she's been in
training since she was a puppy,

and today, all her hard work
will be put to the test.

If she doesn't
succeed in this task,

she might not make
it as a working dog.

And Jess is starting
with a disadvantage.

When she was
younger, an accident

left her with only
one eye.

Now she has less effective
depth perception.

On top of that,
scientists have found

that sheep are highly
intelligent,

Even more so than some
dog breeds.

They're able to find their
way around complex mazes

and can even read
emotional cues

in each other's
expressions.

[dramatic music plays]

The crafty sheep are giving
Jess a run for her money.

She's got to keep them
together if she's to drive them

into the
neighboring field.

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Another attempt.

Another failure.

She runs wide, flanking the
sheep to keep them together.

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It looks like the tables are
turning for this underdog.

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She's done it.

She drives the
sheep into the lane,

heading for the corral
in the neighboring field.

With spectators
looking on,

she drives
the two flocks together...

And herds them all down
towards the enclosure.

[peaceful music plays]

d d

Well done, Jess.

She's going to be a regular
fixture in the sheep's lives

from now on.

narrator: In the summer months,
the Wiltshire sheep's

self-shearing wool
falls off in clumps,

leaving them susceptible to
increasingly active flies.

The fly spray will help
keep the bugs at bay.

Patch is one of the
first out,

but her lambs
Larry and Flora

are still trapped in the
enclosure.

This is the first time
they've ever been apart.

Lambs learn to
recognize their mothers

in their first few
hours of life

and stay very close
while growing up.

Larry and Flora are
now nine weeks old,

but they still only feel secure
when they're with their mum.

Patch can recognize
her twins' calls

among all the other bleating
lambs and searches them out.

She knows their
faces intimately.

Since they were
born, she's nurtured

her babies around
the clock.

These bars won't stop her
being a caring mother.

[sheep bleating]

Finally, all three
are reunited.

It's back to the grazing
meadow with mum at their side.

[peaceful music plays]

All across the farm, creatures
of all shapes and sizes

lap up the summer sun.

[birds chirping]

It's a great time
to be outdoors.

As the farm's fluffiest new
arrivals are about to discover.

Mother goose Anna has
had absolutely no respite

from raising her
little ones.

In the weeks since
they've hatched,

she's lost a substantial
amount of weight.

[playful music plays]

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Meanwhile, the goslings have
tripled in size,

from three ounces
to nine.

But they've yet to master their
gangly, growing limbs.

Today is their very
first outing on the farm.

[cheerful music plays]

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There's plenty of fresh
grass to eat out here.

And these rapidly
growing goslings

are only just
getting started.

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A week passes by on
the farm, and they've

doubled in weight, making them
one of the fastest-growing

birds on the planet.

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Five more weeks,

and a miraculous
transformation is complete.

Anna and Ivan's
fluffy yellow goslings

have become sleek,
white adolescents,

just short of their full
adult weight of nine pounds.

Like their wild
relatives,

they're learning to
move in unison.

Sticking together makes
it harder for predators

to isolate any
one of them.

[classical music plays]

With this many eyes
looking out for danger,

there's safety in numbers.

[geese honking]

It's not just the animals
growing tall this time of year.

Under the midsummer sun, the
barley has fully ripened.

[peaceful music plays]

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The churn of heavy
machinery alerts the hares

to the annual
harvest.

The scattering of
wayward grains lays

out an all you can
eat buffet.

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While the hares feast
on their barley banquet,

the rest of the farm bakes on
the hottest day of the year.

England is in the grip of a
rare and intense heatwave.

It's a hundred degrees,
and all across the farm,

the residents are
feeling the heat.

Behind the grazing meadow
away from the sun's glare,

the kingfisher doesn't
have to suffer the heat.

The cool water of
the chalk stream

is his own personal
plunge pool...

And larder.

Now he just has to
prepare his dinner.

Yeah, that ought to do it.

[birds chirping]

The heat wave has broken.

The cool, fresh morning
brings welcome relief

for a tiny muntjac stag
less than two feet tall.

These deer,
introduced from Asia,

now thrive in
southern England.

Despite the early hour,
tempers are already

simmering among the
farm's featherweights.

Top hen Sally is back
along with her chick,

little Frankie, who
was born in the spring.

They've been gradually
reacquainting

themselves with
the others

from the safety of
a smaller coop.

[chickens clucking]

Frankie now weighs about
a pound and is big enough

to join the
rest of the flock.

This would be tough
for any chick,

but for only
child Frankie,

it's an especially
daunting prospect.

Chicks usually learn
about the pecking order

from their
siblings

So Frankie will have to stick
close to mum,

while she finds her
place within this

strict chicken
society.

[chickens clucking]

narrator:
Sally has problems of her own.

Life on the outside has
moved swiftly on without her.

There's been a
coup in this coop.

[suspicious music plays]

Bushy-tailed
Bertha,

Sally's old number two
in the hierarchy,

is throwing
her weight around.

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She's turned into an
intimidating bully,

and seized
Sally's throne.

She's nothing short
of ruthless,

which has well and truly
ruffled Sally's feathers.

Across the divide, she
and bushy-tailed Bertha

have been posturing
nonstop.

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Sally's having none of it.

[chickens clucking]

Frankie's never seen
behavior like it.

Today is going to be
the biggest lesson

in her young
life.

Could her mother be about to
restore order in the hen house?

Bertha is quick to
notice little Frankie.

[suspenseful music plays]

She moves in.

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Frankie stays
close to mum.

But not
close enough.

[chickens squawking]

Bertha pursues
her latest victim.

[suspenseful music plays]

Sally steps in.

That was one peck
too far.

[chickens squawking]

[dramatic music plays]

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But it's Sally and
Frankie who retreat.

Bertha has beaten
her into submission.

When hens spend time raising
chicks away from the flock,

they lose their status
in the pecking order.

Sally is regarded as a
newcomer and must establish

her place
all over again.

So, for now, she
has to fall in line.

If she doesn't, she
risks further attacks

on little Frankie.

As summer
begins to wane,

in a lane behind
the hen house,

the hedgerows offer up a
feast for the farm's roe deer.

[peaceful music plays]

These lanes are
bursting with food

for much of the
farm's wildlife.

In the oak trees above,
acorns are beginning to ripen.

It's the start of the
busiest time of year

for the gray squirrels
who set to work

filling their larders
with this bounty.

These crafty rodents love
to steal each other's nuts.

Prying eyes
are everywhere,

so the squirrels pretend
to stash their acorns,

before scurrying off to hide
them somewhere else,

ready for the
colder months ahead.

But some residents won't be
around for autumn on the farm.

Anna and Ivan's goslings
are about to start

a new chapter
in their lives.

A strange sound puts
them on high alert.

The goslings are now
almost fully grown.

It's time for them
to fly the nest.

They're off to another
farm where one day

they'll raise families of
their own.

A new adventure begins for
Dmitri and his siblings.

But that doesn't make it any
easier for Anna and Ivan.

[geese honking]

Research has shown
that geese may grieve

when separated from
family members,

losing weight
and condition.

[geese honking]

For the goslings, the bonds
they forged growing together

as a gaggle will
bring some comfort

in this time
of transition.

For the past two
months, Anna and Ivan

set aside their personal
needs to raise their young.

But, as with all parents,
there comes a time

when they have
to let go.

[melancholy music plays]

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Now a chance to relax

for the farm's
most selfless parents.

[peaceful music plays]

It's been a fruitful
summer on the farm,

and another parent in waiting
is out for an afternoon stroll.

Grace, the Berkshire sow,
is exploring her

flower meadow
adjoining Pig Wood.

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She uses her powerful sniffer
to track down

the tastiest flowers and
nettles.

But there's a distinct
eau de bovine on the breeze.

Who's that?

A chance for a natter
with the neighbors.

Not much to say for
themselves, this bunch.

Grace decides she's got
better things to do.

She heads back into the shade
of Pig Wood to chill out.

What better way to cool
off from the sweltering heat

than by getting down and
dirty in a glorious mud bath?

It feels good to relax

and take the weight
off one's trotters.

After all, for ten weeks,
she's been carrying around

a growing belly
full of piglets.

There's nothing like a
soothing mud pack

to rejuvenate
the body and mind,

before life is
turned upside down

when piglets arrive
on the farm.

[uplifting music plays]

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