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Forces of the Wild (Part 5 of 5) Playing With Fire (1998)
"Forces of the Wild" concludes with a look at the work of photographers who shot stunning images of Hawaii's Kilauea eruptions, and of geese migration. Also: interviews with pilots and scientists of the Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institution.
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Відео
Forces of the Wild (Part 4 of 5) Living Dangerously (1998)
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Part 4 of "Forces of the Wild" offers a grim warning against mankind's efforts to change elemental forces that shape the planet and transform nature to suit the modern world. Included: the effects of pollution and the weather pattern known as El Niño.
Forces of the Wild (Part 3 of 5) Heavenly Partners (1998)
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"Forces of the Wild" Part 3 documents the influence of the sun and the moon on life. Included: the prehistoric Stonehenge megaliths; gravity's effects on the moon and the earth; myths surrounding the seasons.
Forces of the Wild (Part 2 of 5) Perpetual Motion (1998)
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Part 2 of "Forces of the Wild" examines wind and water, two forces that shape the Earth and are each "a recipe for paradise and for disaster." Footage includes tropical rain forests and deserts, including Death Valley (Cal.).
Forces of the Wild (Part 1 of 5) In the Beginning (1998)
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Part 1 of "Forces of the Wild," a five-part miniseries, explores the birth of the planet Earth, from the formation of the atmosphere and water to the miracle of life. Also: volcanoes and lava forms in Hawaii, and undersea volcanic zones near Iceland.
Monkeys on the Edge (1990)
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"Monkeys on the Edge" travels to Brazil's Atlantic Forest to observe endangered primate species: the golden lion tamarin, buffy-headed marmoset and the muriqui.
Tiwai: Island of the Apes (1992)
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Sierra Leone's "Tiwai: Island of the Apes," which is home to some 2000 primates. Included: chimpanzees using "tools"; the colorful Diana monkey. Also: conservationists' efforts to protect the animals.
Dolphins: Close Encounters (1992)
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Exploring humans' relationships with dolphins and how scientific studies may affect them. Included: footage of "Flipper"; examples of dolphin vocalization; dolphins as aids in "cooperative fishery."
Krakatoa: The Day That Shook the World (1984)
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The volcanic explosion that obliterated Krakatau on Aug. 27, 1883. Since then, the area has enjoyed an ecological comeback. Among the sightings: a Javan rhino, long-clawed fiddler crabs and kingfishers.
Under the Ice (1989)
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Cameras venture "Under the Ice" of Antarctica to capture "images of primeval beauty." Observed: giant sponges, Weddell seals, giant cod, sea spiders, nemertean worms, anemones, jellyfish and Adelie penguins.
Bonebreakers Mountain (1988)
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Wildlife in the Spanish Pyrenees, including bearded vultures, marmots, ibexes, desmans and peregrine falcons. Also: a look at ancient cave paintings of mammoths, bison, horses and bears.
Extremadura: Spain's Forgotten Forest (1988)
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"Extremadura: Spain's Forgotten Forest," one of the last European havens for such night predators as wolves and genets; and species rarely seen outside Africa, including imperial and short-toed eagles, griffon and black vultures, and ladder snakes.
Peacock's War (1988)
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"Peacock's War" profiles Vietnam veteran Doug Peacock, who's battling to protect grizzly bears while dealing with war memories. Filmed in Montana's Glacier National Park.
Yellowstone on Fire (1990)
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"Yellowstone on Fire" surveys the park after 750,000 acres were burned in 1988, showing "the slow process of renewal" that is "regreening" the area. Included: footage of black bears and elk escaping from the fire.
Icebird (1989)
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"Icebird" studies Adelie penguins as they mate, breed and raise their young on the shores of Antarctica each spring, working against the clock before frigid weather returns.
Saguaro: Sentinel of the Desert (1986)
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Saguaro: Sentinel of the Desert (1986)
Cowboys, Caimans, and Capybaras (1988)
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Cowboys, Caimans, and Capybaras (1988)
Perspectives of Paradise: The Making of the Galapagos Series (1986)
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Perspectives of Paradise: The Making of the Galapagos Series (1986)
The Galapagos (Part 3 of 3) The Ocean Travelers (1986)
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The Galapagos (Part 3 of 3) The Ocean Travelers (1986)
The Galapagos (Part 2 of 3) Cold on the Equator (1986)
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The Galapagos (Part 2 of 3) Cold on the Equator (1986)
The Galapagos (Part 1 of 3) How They Got There (1986)
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The Galapagos (Part 1 of 3) How They Got There (1986)
2024 still enjoy this classic video
Every time the narrator says "bear" i smile.
💪
Nature at its most beautiful and powerful
Please also upload the 2001 BBC three-episode Congo documentary. Thankful
This documentary series being produced for the public audience is proof the average intelligence in America has greatly decreased when comparing it with today's "educational" nature documentaries, mostly composed of the personification of wild animal behavior edited as a soap opera drama telenovela stories of mostly animal violence and sex.
This documentary series being produced for the public audience is proof the average intelligence in America has greatly decreased when comparing it with today's educational nature documentaries.
When there’s no forests left because of the greed of man there will be nothing left for future generations. No air to breathe as we need trees for oxygen. Greedy humans don’t give a flying fuck and the future. Money money money.
"Nature," has improved accordingly. So grateful. ❤️
Thank you so much for sharing.
It’s crazy how much of nature and wildlife has changed in the past 33 years
I know it's nature but those poor fish have a sad demise
Only save panis
❤
بسیار عالی❤❤
I find it very interesting that even between 1991, when this documentary was created, and present day, our intimate understanding of this species has evolved, considerably. Some of the information presented as factual, at the time, no longer holds true, as we have, since, become much more knowledgeable about these animals. As one example: This documentary claims that it is problematic that the alpha's sister has become pregnant, and that in wild dog packs, pups belonging to any dogs, besides the alpha pair, are typically killed. Although it is true that the alpha pair are normally the only breeding pair, amongst the pack, we now understand that in the case where another female, besides the alpha female, does happen to become pregnant, the pups will NOT be killed, but rather, they will, in fact, be raised by the alpha female, as if they are her own offspring. Wild dog packs are immensely peaceful, cooperative, and close-knit. They rarely act aggressively towards one another, under any circumstances, and will actually go out of their way to care for their sick, injured, or elderly pack members, by returning from their hunts, and providing such members with regurgitated meat. They are, not only, the most successful of all predators, but they share extremely deep bonds with one another, and ensure that all pack members are cared for, regardless of their ability to contribute to the hunts, etc.
😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮
Back when Nature was Nature. Thanks from posting
This Nature Program has 2 different species of African Pangolins. 19:09 This one is The long-tailed pangolin AKA the African black-bellied pangolin. 47:27 Those 2 the mother & child are The tree pangolin, AKA the African white-bellied pangolin.
It’s funny. This was the 1990s. Back then some people thought they were acting with “best intentions”. Then it turned out the whole problem was the people claiming to fix it. Turns out, it was a self-perpetuating problem, because colonialism never ended……it just became “long-distance”……it turns out, colonialism has been up to its old dirty tricks the whole time. Even some of those who were either wittingly or unwittingly part of it have had to admit that there’s been a whole load of mistakes made and a lot of “own goals” within the conservation movement. It’s like it’s just not possible to delude oneself any further, even those otherwise reluctant to admit it are having to admit their part in it And yet, so much media, so much popular circulation in the West, and so on and so forth, continues to blame the very people who continue struggling under the yoke of distant colonial powers, who remain at large yet hide behind an illusion of “post-colonialism”. So it is to be said of the 21st-century world: an Age of Neocolonialism and Ecofascism And still wildlife is being destroyed along with habitat on an unprecedented scale, and all because of the very things, the very measures alleged to protect the wildlife, because all it has done is concentrate and isolate it all but worse render it worthless to the recovering populations, who are simply trying to survive centuries of trauma, and the West and the rich and powerful continue to commodify the wildlife these people lived among and reserve it all ONLY for outside tourists and television viewers who will never see these things up close, and it all ends up causing the people to suffer yet more hardships while Westerners, Chinese, Russians, Indians, Japanese, Brazilians, and more CONTINUE to blame the indigenous peoples for a mess outsiders themselves created Is there truly NO END to this madness that outsiders inflict on these lands?!?!?! We can only hope that the decolonisation of conservation and environmental science can come swiftly and in a timely fashion and that outside societies (such as here in the UK) start to wisen up and change their ways. It’s a remote and unlikely hope I grant, but it’s the only way. Without that there is nothing
In short: WE DID THIS…WE DID THIS ALL…ALL THIS PAIN AND DEVASTATION IS *OUR DOING*
This was a beautiful story. Thanks for sharing it.
The part with the Black Caiman is incorrect but this documentary is great. Black Caimans are actually the main predator of giant otters, responsible for 36% of their fatalities. Black Caiman adults also do not fear otters whatsoever and that audio was added in to footage of a caiman feeding just to make it seem like otters scared it when it wasn’t at all. I’ve seen black caiman hunt and kill otters on several occasions and literature also supports the black caiman being a predator of giant otters.
LOVE LOVE IT SO MUCH 🙏🥰🙏💯💯💯💯💯🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯 Yes the ending 😢💔💔💔💔💔😣🐕🐕🐕🐕🐕🐕🐕🐕🐕🐕🐕
Hasta parecen proféticos estos documentales 😱desgraciadamente
Y esto fue filmado en 1998, verdaderamente impresionante. Igual de actual que ahora, a pesar de que los problemas son muchos más severos 😢
LOVE LOVE ALL WILD DOCUMENTARY🙏🥰🙏💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯
Bueno, la voz de Page es realmente indimenticabile, algo así como Joe Cocker
I think you are right, the singa are really not necessaire
Sorry, ir esa singings, I am writing from Mexico
This documentary is from PBS in the 1980s. : )
I was obsessed with this video when I was a kid. I never thought I would see it again. Thanks for sharing.
25:15 that was a shot rhino.. they killed it and came back later to claim it "legally" you can see the hole in the bones.
Wonderful episode with fantastic quality. Thank You for posting.
This one is great, had never seen it before, thanks for the upload!
Thanks for the new episodes!
What a great quality upload. One of my all time favorite episodes from the 90s. Great educational episode with great cinematography. Thanks 👍🏼
Waited years and years for this program to reappear. Brings back memories of my childhood. Thank you
Future documentary producer. Please don't add some lady singing ahhhhahhhhhah and other distractions. Let your audience enjoy the visual and hear what the narrator has to say. If I wanted to go to the opera, I'll freaking go to an opera.
What a gift! Thank you for much for your hard work. I've heard so many field work stories, but I'd never seen footage of my parents (Stefan Gorzula and Glenda Medina) in action. Being able to share this with my children and them getting to watch their grandparents in action is absolutely priceless.
Love dolphins! Thanks for uploading this great documentary!
Thanks for posting, this one is great.
I LOVE it! thank you so much for posting this. My mom Glenda Medina is on it and this brought tears to my eyes seen her in her element. Venezuelan Tepuy's are amazing. This team, without a doubt, was the pioneer in La Grand Sabana research.
Another classic!! 🏜️
A true master class of natural documentary. What happened to National geographics? Nowadays documentaries are shot like terrible b action movies with awful fake sounds (ants growling like lions)
منذ تصوير هذا الوثائقي والى اليوم يتم استنزاف غابات الامازون بحيث فقدت 20% من غابتها ولا احد يفعل شيء تجاه هذا التدمير
I said this before almost a year ago, now I'll say it again in this extended version with 2 or 3 extra minutes. I should’ve known that this NATURE Program featured all 5 species of Rhinos before the 2007 NATURE Program. But there’s only one problem. Unlike the 2007 version, this is not out on DVD in America.
Poor monkey di they dried in sown
Thank you. I grew up with this program. Thank you for taking the effort to digitize and post this.
You're a hero to geomorphology fanatics everywhere
The first episode of Nature, ever
F cattle farmers
I second that.