BBC Alba Thursday

BBC Alba joins Radio nan Gàidheal, the BBC's Gaelic language radio service

Bing makes a mess when he knocks a bowl of cereal to the floor

Bing needs a little encouragement

Owl wants to enter a drawing contest but fears his work is not good enough and throws it away. Fox brings the discarded drawing to Hare and they decide to send it in secretly

We meet a giant clam today who tells us all about giant clams and their way of life

Teal bunch of flowers to Abney, but they make him sneeze repeatedly. His unstoppable sneezes get bigger and bigger and funny things start to happen

Petit, Laura, Greg and Roman visit Petit's cousin, who's a super fan of princesses, for her birthday. They discover that the cousin can be a ninja and a princess at the same time

Gilleasbaig Ferguson reads Am Prionnsa Cinders, written and illustrated by Babette Cole and translated into Gaelic by Morag Stewart

When the Neachdan are trapped in a maze, strange things happen - the walls move and they can't find the way out. What is worse - they are not alone

Ciorstaidh has been trying to keep people right and she wants them to adhere to her new systems, but that just isn't happening, while Danny the Jani has a new assistant. In Gaelic

Ellen introduces her personal highlights from the craziest news show on BBC Alba

Dave uses a magnet to search for treasure, but ends up attracting all of the town's metal - and not just the small stuff

The story of the blind golfers who play for Scotland, and pro Keir McNicoll shows how to play the signature sixth hole at Carnoustie, known as Hogan's Alley

Eilidh Lewsey chats to Joy Dunlop in the studio, while Calum Maclean is in Crail in Fife meeting the poet Deborah Moffatt to discuss 20th-century Gaelic poets

Local, national and international news and information from BBC ALBA

Ramsay MacMahon is joined by journalist and newsreader Norman MacLeod. The duo converse while hiking to the Falls of Unich, in Glen Lee, Angus

Following a Gotland grass snake as it ventures into the sea to hunt and the fragile first weeks in the life of a seal pup, facing a world full of danger

Abigail MacIver takes the audience through her favourite brunch recipes

Coinneach MacFhraing seeks out unclimbed lines and challenging new routes on the remote and beautiful island of Rona

Cathy Macdonald explores Bram Stoker's vampire classic Dracula, much of which was written in the small fishing village of Cruden Bay in the north east of Scotland

Sketches include problems at the ferry office, an all-action grudge against the boss in the workplace and an everlasting proposal

BBC Alba joins Radio nan Gàidheal, the BBC's Gaelic language radio service