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Experience our planets natural beauty and examine how climate change impacts all living creatures in this ambitious documentary of spectacular scope.
In this episode: Cameras follow desert elephants seeking sustenance, bison roaming North American grasslands and caterpillars living the good life underground.
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Our Planet | From Deserts to Grasslands | FULL EPISODE | Netflix youtube.com/Netflix
Naked Science investigates the truth behind the legend.
The legend of the Loch Ness monster dates back 1500 years. Since then, 1000 eye witnesses, countless photographs, sonar records and films have testified to the existence of a Loch Ness monster. Yet despite extensive exploration, observation and scientific analysis, still no real evidence has been discovered.
This documentary starts off charting the early history of the legend. From the first sighting by St Columba in 565AD, to the ‘Spicer’ sighting that kicked off the modern legend in 1933 and the world famous ‘Surgeon’s Photo’ from 1934 that captured what appeared to be a head and neck emerging from Loch Ness. From the ‘Surgeon’s Photo’, the press, frenzied public and scientific observers soon concluded that the creature living in the loch was a long-extinct dinosaur called a plesiosaur. A preposterous suggestion it would seem. However Naked Science profiles the coelacanth. A fish thought to be extinct 80 million years ago but discovered in 1938, to much surprise, living off the coast of Madagascar.
But even if it was a dinosaur from the Triassic period, how on earth did it get into the loch? Loch Ness was gouged into today’s U shape valley by a series of glaciers that last melted 11,000 years ago, long after the extinction of the dinosaurs. Naked Science profiles the geology of the loch and examines whether the sea has ever intruded into the loch perhaps carrying an unknown creature in with it.
After decades of intense observation of the surface of the loch by volunteer monster-hunters from around the world, in the late 60s Adrian Shine, skeptic, naturalist and leader of the Loch Ness Project arrived on the scene. He took a different tactic. Rather than search for a big monster, he looked for creatures just 100th of an inch in diameter, zooplankton. A monster brood hiding out in the loch would need plenty of zooplankton, to support plenty of fish, who in turn could support large creatures. Naked Science examines this ecology for clues. We also discover there are internal waves called seiches, mirages, local wildlife, large fish such as sturgeon, floating logs, boat wakes and strong winds that could all have their place in provoking monster sightings.
But what of all the photographic evidence? The most famous moving image of the Loch Ness monster is the so-called Dinsdale film of 1960. At the time Britain’s foremost photographic analysis experts concluded it was an animate creature. Using high spec imagery analysis we show how the famous Dinsdale film was most probably a helmsman in a boat. Likewise we demonstrate that the McNab photo of 1955 could also be a boat wake. Naked Science reveals that the notorious ‘Surgeon’s Photo’ was actually a hoax. We show how in 1933 big game-hunter Marmaduke Wetherell planted some footprints on the loch side and passed them off as the monster. Humiliated when his first hoax was discovered, Wetherell’s revenge was the ‘Surgeon’s Photo’. In a reconstruction, we show how easy it was for him to fabricate a monster from a toy submarine and reveal how the hoax remained a secret for 50 years. Finally we look at the most unique theory by Italian geologist Dr Piccardi, that earth tremors along the Great Glen fault provoke water disturbance that are mistaken for monsters thrashing around in the water.
℗ 2012 Lana Del Rey, under exclusive licence to Polydor Ltd. (UK). Under exclusive licence to Interscope Records in the USA
Released on: 2012-01-01
Producer, Associated Performer, Drums, Keyboards: Emile Haynie
Associated Performer, Vocals: Lana Del Rey
Producer, Co- Producer, Associated Performer, Strings: Rick Nowels
Associated Performer, String Arranger: Larry Gold
Associated Performer, String Arranger: Steve Tirpak
Associated Performer, Flute: Dan Heath
Associated Performer, Strings, Guitar, Keyboards: Patrick Warren
Associated Performer, Synthesizer: Devrim Karaoglu
Studio Personnel, Mixer: Dan Grech-Marguerat
Studio Personnel, Assistant Mixer: Duncan Fuller
Studio Personnel, Mastering Engineer: John Davis
Composer Lyricist: Elizabeth Grant
Composer Lyricist: Rick Nowels
«All I Want For Christmas Is You» by Mariah Carey (2019 Version)
Check out «Oh Santa!» by Mariah Carey featuring Ariana Grande and Jennifer Hudson — MariahCarey.lnk.to/OhSantaMusicVideoYD
Imagine you are flying above the African savannah, swimming under Antarctic ice, climbing up Amazon trees and diving the Marianna abyss.
Imagine you can suddenly see in the night, hear ultra-sounds, decode radar waves and detect electric fields.
1,2,3… you are a lion or else a dolphin, a bear or a vulture!
Using the latest technologies of image treatment and stock footage from Saint Thomas Productions’ extensive film library, this wildlife series presents an insider’s view of the predators’ life and senses. Both spectacular and entertaining, the series gives a modern outlook on nature and its most spectacular ambassadors: predators.
Each episode depicts a predator and its hunting techniques in its natural habitat. Following the principles of a food chain, the programmes jump from one animal to the next, from hunter to prey.
Poles
Mirages are shaping over the immaculate ice shelf. Close up shot of a bear inhaling the frozen air. From the bear’s point of view, we understand that… he is smelling a seal. This odour is that of a young ringed seal hidden under a thin layer of snow. A few steps and paw swipes to clear the animal and uncover a young ringed seal snack. Under the ice shelf, protected from bears by several meters of frozen ice, belugas- the white whales- are hunting halibut. In their tridimensional environment, individuals can communicate the good hunting spots while kilometres apart. The chattering of these ghost hunters is continuous. At the South Pole, leopard seals hunt in silence. But they are nonetheless excellent tacticians. Their hunt is based on their excellent sight, experience and a perfect knowledge of their prey’s calendar. When do the parent penguins go off to feed at sea, when do they return, when are the young going to take their first bath and where exactly will they get into the water? The answers to these questions are all part of the leopard seal’s hunting culture. We follow his adventures under the surface of ice-covered bays. When his hunting season comes to an end at fall, the Northern spring wakes the polar bear which goes off to hunt. Our year in the lives of Pole predators comes to a close.
Author(s): Frédéric Bernadicou et Julien Naar
Director(s): Frédéric Bernadicou et Julien Naar
Year: 2006
Producer(s): Saint Thomas Productions
Running time: 2x52mn
Format: Digital Beta Super 16 mm
Distributor(s): Saint Thomas Productions — Follow us on social media:
Facebook: www.facebook.com/BestDocumentaryTV
The Almendro Tree must be the most impressive of all the jungle giants in Costa Ricas rainforest. From root to top, this unique tree offers habitats, shelter and nourishment to an incredible number of creatures. Whenever an Almendro goes down, almost the entire community goes down with it, demonstrating the fragility of interdependent systems. A dramatic example of this principle is the Great Green Macaw. Wherever the tree disappears, the parrot no longer is found.
How did van Gogh, son of Dutch middle class parents, become Vincent the painter? Is the common perception of him as the ultimate tormented artist the whole story? Explore the roots of his life, and the progress of his incredible talent despite many failures both personal and professional.
Приглашаем на лекцию известного антрополога, лауреата премии РАН за популяризацию науки 2019 г. Станислава Дробышевского. Он расскажет о пути эволюции человека и о том, куда этот путь может привести.
Человек прошёл длинный и замысловатый путь эволюции. Когда-то наши предки шуршали в листве и ловили жуков, потом прыгали по ветвям и жевали фрукты. Климатические потрясения уничтожили лесной рай и согнали часть обезьян на землю. Но и там предкам не было покоя: саблезубые тигры и гигантские павианы, соседи и конкуренты не давали остановиться в развитии, застыть в блаженстве эволюционного тупика.
Планета продолжала меняться, а с некоторого момента сами люди стали мощнейшим образом её изменять. Сейчас мы стоим на пороге нового витка эволюции, но уже направляемой нашими собственными усилиями. Что привело нас к этому? Что ждёт нас в будущем? Об этом вы узнаете на лекции.
О лекторе: Станислав Владимирович Дробышевский — антрополог, кандидат биологических наук, доцент кафедры антропологии биологического факультета МГУ им. Ломоносова, научный редактор научно-просветительского портала antropogenez.ru. Автор ряда научных монографий и статей по тематике антропогенеза и происхождения современного человеческого разнообразия; автор научно-популярных книг «Достающее звено» и «Байки из грота»; лектор форума «Ученые против мифов», член научно-экспертного совета «Сообщества молодых ученых», участник множества археологических экспедиций; лауреат премии «За верность науке» 2017 г. и Беляевской премии 2018 г., финалист премии «Просветитель» 2017 г. и 2018 г., лауреат премии РАН за популяризацию науки 2019 г.