Ms Blackman added that in al-Mawasi she was treating patients who had experienced significant weight loss.
Behind the scenes, the huge production has 100 people working on the show but planning the marathon broadcast begins the year earlier, to assess what wildlife is likely to appear.Around 30 cameras have been set up around the estate and they are monitored 24 hours a day by teams of two who work in shifts.
Those cameras have showcased a vast array of animals that call the estate home.Packham said: "We've got our first lot of birds that are fledging the nests, last week we were watching those youngsters develop so we're now on fledge-watch for the first time, which is always nice."We saw short-eared owls which have never featured on the programme before.
"They're remarkable birds and are interesting in the way they fledge unsynchronised, so you'll see one big chick and one small chick."We've also had the long-eared owl which we've never had live before which was very exciting."
In a new feature, producers of the popular nature programme decided to place hidden cameras in ordinary gardens for the show's 20th anniversary run.
Filming took place on a street eight miles from the Longshaw Estate, in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, where residents had installed "swift bricks" to attract the birds."There was a time when you knew who was going to be playing every game. Now, it could change every time."
US actor Jonathan Joss, known for his roles in King of the Hill and Parks and Recreation, has died aged 59.Joss was shot dead, in what his husband called a homophobic hate crime, although police in Texas say there is no evidence of this.
Joss's broad career spanned different genres and platforms, appearing in films, sitcoms, animations, stage productions and more.He has been credited with increasing representation of Native Americans on screen. Here are three of the notable performances he will be remembered for.