Marooned with Ed Stafford - Episode Guide

Explorer Ed Stafford struggles to establish himself on a remote uninhabited Fijian island. Arriving with nothing, he has to quickly establish his priorities of water, shelter, food and fire to have any chance of surviving his 60-day challenge. Living mainly on coconuts, Ed frantically searches the island for a reliable water source and for food, eating anything that comes his way - including a raw gecko. As his only water source dries up, Ed suffers from dehydration before the rain comes and gives him the boost he needs to finally make a much-needed fire.

It's been two weeks since Ed Stafford arrived on the uninhabited Fijian island of Olorua, with absolutely nothing except cameras to record his experience. With the rainy season approaching, he desperately needs to move out of his exposed caveman home and build a shelter inland. With nothing but a clamshell to fell trees, it's physically exhausting. To make matters worse, he's still constantly hungry and dehydrated. As Ed's physical health deteriorates, so does his mental state, and loneliness begins to take its toll. He's forced to dig deep to find the strength to keep going.

Finally, Ed is beginning to master the island and is living almost comfortably. But he's still got two challenges: to kill and eat a feral goat, and to build a raft and enter the shark-infested waters to catch fish.

Ed Stafford has to survive 10 days in the dangerous Okavango Delta in Botswana.

Ed is marooned in the rainforest surroundings of Venezuela. He's stranded with nothing; No food, no water, not even a knife. How will he cope for 10 days?

Ed is marooned on the unforgiving coast of Western Australia. He's completely on his own with nothing; No food, no water, not even a knife. How will he cope for 10 days?

Ed is stranded in the Carpathian Mountains. He's completely on his own with nothing; No food, no water, not even a knife. How will he cope in this environment for 10 days?

Ed Stafford takes on the jungles of Borneo. He's completely on his own with nothing; No food, no water, not even a knife. How will he cope in this environment for 10 days?

Ed Stafford is marooned for 10 days with nothing in a mountainous area of the Golden Triangle. It's the tail end of the monsoon and Ed is caught out, leaving himself exposed and vulnerable. Keen not to make the same mistake again he uses all his skill and ingenuity to tap into the resources the jungle has to offer

Ed Stafford is marooned for 10 days with nothing, on the African savannah in Rwanda. Dropped at 2000 metres on the high grasslands of Central Africa, Ed finds himself in a bid to live in harmony with Africa's biggest game. Surrounded by antelope, warthogs, elephant and giraffe, the grasslands are a harsh environment to thrive in, and food is scarce.

Under the searing summer sun, Ed takes on Arizona's Sonoran Desert. As temperatures exceed 40 degrees C, and the local monsoon season threatens to bring potentially deadly flash floods, he battles against the threat of rattlesnakes and mountain lions in a bid to tread in the footsteps of ancient indigenous Americans who thrived in this harsh habitat.

Ed tackles an epic mountain climb in Mongolia's Gobi Desert. Going five days without a solid meal, can he thrive in one of earth's most isolated spots?

Survival expert Ed lands in the snake and crocodile-infested Guatemalan jungle, and goes to extreme measures to find food, like the ancient Mayans who lived there.

Ed heads to the deserts of Namibia to test his survival skills. It's the end of the dry season, and Ed has to build his strength in the fierce heat to hunt the elusive warthog.

Ed Stafford spent 60 days naked and marooned on a desert island with only a camera for company. Now he challenges himself in some of the world's toughest environments.

Ed attempts to survive on a secluded, litter-covered beach on Coron Island, in the Philippines. After becoming seriously ill, he struggles with ghosts from the past.

Ed is dropped on top of a snow-covered mountain in the western fjords of Norway. Under constant risk of hypothermia, he faces the rising spring tide threatening his shelter.

Ed Stafford guides us through his top ten tips for surviving 10 days at a time, in eight of the world's harshest environments, totally alone.