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Download "Загадки Океанов Документальный Фильм National Geographic 2020"

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документальные фильмы national geographic 2020
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загадки океана с точки зрения науки
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00:00:01
[music]
00:00:06
[applause]
00:00:08
[music]
00:00:13
[applause]
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[music]
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our land our oceans
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what makes our world so beautiful and at the
00:00:28
same time incomprehensible and allows
00:00:30
new life to arise in seemingly
00:00:33
inappropriate places why
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where ocean currents and
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where geological faults are formed above and below water,
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miracles of nature always appear, which
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influences the development of life by some
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incomprehensible force or a brilliant
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idea that we humans cannot understand,
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what is life and what is
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nature, just the existence of flora and
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fauna, a simple coincidence of circumstances, or
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rather ideal interaction
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a set of factors capable of changing
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the world
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what are natural wonders how they
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arise
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we want to find out
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we follow the wind water lava flows
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geological formations and meet wonders the
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natural wonders of our world
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[music]
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we begin our acquaintance with the wonders
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of nature on the Azores islands
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this archipelago is western
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border of Europe, the
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Eurasian African and
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North American plates converge here
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[music] the
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island group arose as a result of a
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powerful volcanic eruption several
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million years ago
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[music]
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the weather on the Azores is not always
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thought here, it can gather in just a
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few minutes,
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especially at high altitudes on the
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fertile volcanic soil of the islands a
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unique flora was formed
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[music]
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over the years, green meadows appeared in place of black stones
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and the landscape
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in some places acquired a truly fabulous look
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[music] the
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Azores islands have always been surrounded by an
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aura of mystery and melancholy,
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anyone who has seen the performance and which
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nature plays out here, who has been to
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the highlands of the peak
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will understand what we mean is supreme.
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The Azores
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is Mount Pico, located on the
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island of the same name, with a height of 2600
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meters, it is not only the highest mountain
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in Portugal, but also the largest volcano of the
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mid-Atlantic ridge,
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stretching from the Arctic and Antarctic
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through the gap of the ski islands and the island of Pula,
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put the mountains at a depth of 3000
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meters,
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just imagine something here water they
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would be almost equal in size to the
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Himalayas
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we move further along these formations and
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reach the coast
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here on the mountain slopes under the surface of the
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water a current is formed bringing the
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upper layers of the Atlantic Ocean
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a huge amount of food the so-called
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April link
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oceanic and sea bream thanks to which a
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rich and diverse
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animal life was formed world
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[music]
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it is not surprising that the Azores are considered the
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kindergarten of the Atlantic, especially if
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we talk about porridge lots, they constantly
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live and on the shores of the Azov islands, females
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bear offspring and give birth in the waters near the
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file and peak during the mating season,
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males visit here during their
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round-the-world migration to continue
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our race the operator was almost injured
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during a dive next to a female and her
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calf, curious like all children, the
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baby decided to find out who it was next
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to him, as a result,
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a collision occurred, but fortunately no sperm whale and no
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operator were injured
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whaling, fortunately this dark chapter of
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our history remains in the past, on the peak,
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only the old museum reminds of the terrible
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extermination of these kind giants almost
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destroyed by humanity; fortunately,
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soon after the ban on fishing, the
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population of sperm whales slowly but surely
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increased; the next point of travel is
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Princess Island; a
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giant crater 90 kilometers from
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the peak; here we meet a school of manta rays
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[music]
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cutting through the water depths, these animals,
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using special mouth blades,
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collect plankton; this process is called
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ventilation, since the filtered
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water is immediately thrown out;
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meeting with manta rays, we owe it to the upward
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flow, the rise of water from the depths to the upper
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layers makes life much easier for livestock, as if on an
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underwater elevator;
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small crabs and microorganisms
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rise to the top
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let's stop for a moment and
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watch the magical group
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flight of stingrays
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[music]
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princess islands can also be found
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blue accumulators one of the largest populations in the world
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lives near the cape which
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is a real paradise for them they
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just need to open their mouths and the food itself
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swims inside
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it is not surprising that the population of blue sharks are
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constantly growing despite being caught by
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Asian fishermen today they are included
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in the list of protected species
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fortunately asos sky
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blue shark fin soup has disappeared from restaurant menus
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around the world
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but
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this is one of the few places in the world where you
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can get so
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close
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[music]
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not far from the Azores islands,
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thanks to tectonic shifts, currents
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and volcanic activity, an
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extremely favorable environment was formed,
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rising currents created a real paradise in the middle of the
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water desert, the first miracle
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of nature
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that we saw as part of our
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journey
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[music]
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we move further along the lava flows that
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changed our world and make a stop at the
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prayer of a small island groups
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five hundred kilometers from the Pacific
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coast of Colombia, the dimensions of the main
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island are only 1600 by 730 meters,
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however, this archipelago has been a standard
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forming one since 2006.
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Marbella is a World
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Natural Heritage Site and for good reason, like the
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Azores, marbella arose as a result of
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volcanic activity, cold magma
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and lava flows Shea sticks and into the ocean
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created the basis of a future underwater paradise and
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of course there are also
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upward currents guaranteeing food
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abundance here you can even find a
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large population of mine if you are lucky
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and a moray eel swims out and its caves or
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crevices, then you will be able to admire its
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long wriggling body and head
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reminiscent of a prehistoric one and gave
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[music]
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anyone with scuba gear can
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plunge into this cheerful bustle,
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these reefs are distinguished by a unique underwater
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fauna, schools of brightly colored and
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incredibly beautiful fish roam the sea,
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the light reflected from their scales
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guarantees the observer a truly
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mesmerizing spectacle of a school of bright
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yellowtail fishermen them to the rank of the sofa
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Surgeon fish are chosen by local reefs and
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crevices;
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many species of fish and crustaceans coexist peacefully here; an
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abundance of food; lukewarm water and
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year-round underwater currents create
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ideal living conditions for local inhabitants;
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everywhere you look, a
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real underwater paradise
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[music]
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but guests rarely see amal
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white The fact is that sea turtles
00:10:07
travel around the planet along with all
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the ocean currents and annually
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cover a considerable mileage. In addition,
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this species of turtles is on the verge of
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extinction, but here in Lu’s prayer the turtles
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are under reliable protection like
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other marine animals
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[music]
00:10:29
having noticed these shackles, many divers
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begin to regret that they did not take a
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change of underwear with them
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bull shark and such a person, as well as
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often tiger and great white sharks,
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according to a worldwide database, these
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animals made 75 attacks on people,
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of which 25 were fatal,
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experts believe that these figures may
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be underestimated since bull sharks are
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often confused with great whites
00:11:00
[music]
00:11:12
in Lu's Prayer, different species of sharks
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find ideal habitat conditions, just like
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in the Azores region there
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are updrafts that
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form at the edge of the reefs in Lu's Prayer, the
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largest population of hammerhead sharks in the world lives in
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these animals with bizarre
00:11:30
heads, they usually lead a solitary lifestyle, but in
00:11:33
prayer lu
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they gather in giant schools, these
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predators live here constantly,
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while their relatives, the Galapagos and
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bull sharks, only drop in here along
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the way, but finally, she is the largest
00:11:47
shark on earth, the whale she can have
00:11:51
length up to 13 meters and weigh up to 12 tons,
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but since the shark feeds on plankton, it does
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not pose a threat to humans;
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however,
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you will remember a meeting with such a giant for a long time; a meeting with a whale
00:12:04
shark does not promise a person any danger; an
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accident can only happen
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due to the clumsiness of a person or animal
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because the whale shark has
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colossal power; giant schools of fish that
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look like clouds
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are a common sight for young fish; there
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are few places where you can find such
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aggregations of fish;
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this picture is simply mesmerizing.
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Scientists call this form of
00:12:34
coexistence of animals collective
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intelligence, since in this way an individual has a
00:12:40
greater chance of surviving; the larger the school, the
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smaller the individual fish the risk of becoming a
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victim of a predator, a
00:12:47
collective response to an external threat
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significantly reduces the predator’s chances of a
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successful hunt; when it finds itself thicker than fish, it
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loses orientation in space and
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is defeated;
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this is what scientists call a super
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organism of a community which, through its
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organized actions, increases the
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individual’s chance of survival
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[music]
00:13:24
but how did it happen that here in the middle of the
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Pacific Ocean there is a paradise of
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this size?
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this is followed by an upward
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current, the same as that of the Azores,
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it transports small organisms in the
00:13:57
upper water layers, only thanks to
00:14:02
such a food source is it possible for
00:14:04
such natural wonders to exist
00:14:08
[music]
00:14:19
the scenery is changing now we want to
00:14:23
study the situation in South Africa and
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find out whether wheeling is of a global
00:14:29
nature.
00:14:31
Whether ocean currents play an important
00:14:34
part in the great orchestra of nature
00:14:40
off the coast of South Africa, the
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cold Atlantic exchange current
00:14:45
and the warm Agulhas current from the
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Indian Ocean meet here we discover a
00:14:51
natural reservoir of rare beauty for
00:14:54
marine life, the confluence of two currents
00:14:56
means an abundance of food, and for land dwellers
00:14:59
the climate is characterized by a warm
00:15:01
summer and cold winter
00:15:05
our destination
00:15:07
shark am I where the
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world's largest population of great white sharks lives the
00:15:12
fact is that on Geyser Island
00:15:15
there is a 50,000-strong colony of sea
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lions which, unfortunately, are the favorite
00:15:21
food of great white sharks at the moment it is
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mating season for sea lions the
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so-called owners of the beach, dominant
00:15:30
males are busy protecting their golems
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from loving competitors, of course,
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at this time of year, hormones make themselves
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felt and real hell is going on in the water;
00:15:40
numerous young animals
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arrange a duel and in this chaos,
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one or two dexterous males manage to get
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closer to the female, outwitting the older
00:15:50
males an act of love begins in the water
00:15:54
for us people, this sight may seem
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strange, it feels like a lion wants to
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drown the object of his desire, over and over
00:16:02
again plunging the female under the water, the
00:16:04
couple spins around in the water, not paying
00:16:07
any attention to observers,
00:16:09
since there are no great white sharks nearby,
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we dive under the water to
00:16:14
watch the whimsical games of
00:16:16
sea lions
00:16:18
[music]
00:16:28
underwater kelp thickets are
00:16:31
also a shelter source of food
00:16:34
they are called tropical forests of the oceans
00:16:37
kelp provide shelter and protection for many
00:16:40
plants and animals sea lions in this
00:16:43
underwater jungle feel at
00:16:45
home
00:16:46
playing in this whimsical kelp forest
00:16:48
they deftly maneuver between the plants
00:16:54
having gotten used to our presence they even
00:16:57
begin to play hide and seek with us if you
00:17:01
decide to ignore them the animals
00:17:03
will try to provoke you with playful
00:17:05
attacks but okay let's
00:17:08
play a little with these cute kids
00:17:15
[music]
00:17:31
we go further into the depths of the ocean
00:17:34
our operator enters a special
00:17:37
protective
00:17:38
we are ready to cage soon the frightened birds
00:17:44
soar into the sky and she appears, a great
00:17:48
white shark,
00:17:53
even if people, contrary to contradictory
00:17:55
prejudices, were not on the menu of these
00:17:58
sharks, it would still be difficult in their presence
00:18:01
not to feel some anxiety
00:18:04
accidents dramatic encounters
00:18:06
between a person and a naked one happen
00:18:08
regularly as rule with a fatal
00:18:11
outcome the shark is like this by mistake, they deliberately
00:18:14
the great white shark evaluates how
00:18:16
edible the victim is using the so-
00:18:18
called test bite, the shark’s teeth are
00:18:23
razor sharp
00:18:24
and the jaw compression force is more than
00:18:27
five tons, which you can now
00:18:29
see for yourself, our operator was
00:18:32
more than satisfied the strength of the cells
00:18:34
that the white shark tried to break for quite a long time
00:18:41
[music]
00:18:44
however, after several attempts
00:18:46
to get to the contents of the cell, the shark
00:18:49
gives up and disappears in the depths thanks to the
00:18:58
merger of two large ocean
00:18:59
currents off the coast of South Africa an environment has arisen
00:19:03
that represents the entire food chain of
00:19:05
underwater life the great white shark
00:19:08
is important regulator of the
00:19:10
ecological balance
00:19:12
[music]
00:19:16
we go to the interior of the mainland
00:19:19
because the current of the Agulhas Bengals influence the
00:19:22
local climate; the
00:19:24
evaporation of water and the difference between
00:19:27
the temperatures of the earth and water causes
00:19:29
precipitation, thanks to which the
00:19:31
Kiev region is distinguished by lush, lush
00:19:34
vegetation; here you can find
00:19:36
unique examples of flora, including
00:19:38
numerous bushes;
00:19:40
films USA
00:19:45
but we continue our journey to
00:19:47
the north and say goodbye to the cape region, the
00:19:50
next destination is the African
00:19:53
jungle
00:19:55
[music]
00:20:09
having covered several hundred kilometers we
00:20:12
find ourselves in the jungle where the so-
00:20:14
called big African five live, buffalos,
00:20:17
rhinoceroses, leopards and elephants,
00:20:23
they say that this is where humanity was born
00:20:26
but one question arises:
00:20:28
why are virgin forests and jungles
00:20:31
encircling our entire planet?
00:20:53
[music]
00:20:58
we notice that
00:21:01
several curious mongooses are watching us, looking at
00:21:04
them it’s hard to believe that these cute
00:21:06
animals are not afraid even of the black mamba,
00:21:08
the most poisonous snake in Africa
00:21:11
[music]
00:21:15
we drive past a herd of zebras and begin
00:21:18
the search for the king of animals, lion
00:21:20
[music]
00:21:30
and finally we find him, a lion lazily
00:21:43
lounging under a bush, looking at his
00:21:46
pride, the members of which are currently
00:21:48
busy with
00:21:49
mutual cleaning
00:21:52
[music]
00:22:00
finally one of the young lions notices
00:22:03
the camera that we installed nearby,
00:22:05
at first young and mature animals do not
00:22:07
pay attention to it, they just
00:22:16
lie hugging after all, it’s
00:22:17
day today is very hot
00:22:22
[music]
00:22:29
[music]
00:22:34
however, soon the alien object still
00:22:37
arouses their interest the bravest
00:22:39
guys
00:22:40
slowly and carefully approach the world,
00:22:43
then they seem to start posing,
00:22:47
several more kids join them
00:22:49
and in the end we get an excellent
00:22:51
group photo of the bravest guys
00:22:55
well
00:22:58
[music]
00:23:05
finally wakes up and the male we decide
00:23:09
not to bother the lions anymore and move
00:23:11
on
00:23:12
[music]
00:23:25
[music]
00:23:27
we are lucky and we are witnessing a
00:23:30
unique spectacle of birth them points
00:23:34
we cross our fingers and because the mother is
00:23:37
now completely defenseless against
00:23:39
predators she begins tenderly licks the cub
00:23:42
to stimulate its blood circulation
00:23:45
right now it is being decided whether he will survive in the ears
00:23:48
or not he must
00:23:52
get back on his feet as soon as possible
00:23:54
hurray it worked out and the baby and his mother
00:23:58
leave the place of his birth the leopard
00:24:03
he is clearly looking for something judging by how
00:24:07
restlessly he rushes around the jungle
00:24:09
[music]
00:24:21
[music] the
00:24:28
big cat drinks from the spring and
00:24:31
again goes to scour the jungle
00:24:34
we carefully follow her
00:24:39
[music]
00:24:52
and now it’s clear why the leopard looked
00:25:10
so worried why she
00:25:12
had all the bushes and trees in her belly, he was just
00:25:14
looking for his partner now they can
00:25:21
get down to business the female encourages the male
00:25:24
to make love to him several
00:25:26
times a day
00:25:28
this will continue for several days
00:25:30
in a row and each time after intercourse the female
00:25:33
will roll on the ground as soon as she
00:25:38
becomes pregnant the
00:25:39
animals will part
00:25:43
[music]
00:25:49
the buffalo
00:25:50
this wonderful animal always
00:25:53
stays close to the pond be it even
00:25:55
small and puddles, strangely enough, it is the
00:25:58
buffalo and not any other animal that is
00:26:00
responsible for the largest number of
00:26:02
human deaths in Africa, it would seem that
00:26:05
in this matter it is in no way a competitor to
00:26:07
the lion and leopard, but if you look closely,
00:26:09
everything becomes clear, the buffalo is a
00:26:17
distant relative of the cattle
00:26:19
livestock and weigh up to 2 tons, he is not embarrassed by the
00:26:23
proximity of human habitation and he
00:26:25
prefers to be close to
00:26:27
water, he does not pay attention to others
00:26:30
if they keep a distance from him,
00:26:32
if approaching a buffalo causes his
00:26:35
aggression to provoke, then this lazy
00:26:37
measured animal will turn into a dangerous
00:26:40
killer alone blow and enemies are able
00:26:43
to leave a small truck near
00:26:46
human settlements, often
00:26:49
unpleasant encounters occur; human buffaloes are
00:26:51
often fatal for
00:26:53
the latter, but for us, black giants
00:26:56
do not pose a threat because we keep
00:26:58
at a safe distance; it is
00:27:03
becoming increasingly difficult for wild animals to find
00:27:05
secluded places for themselves due to human
00:27:08
progress, many species have become
00:27:10
endangered, for example, rhinoceroses,
00:27:13
they live in small family groups
00:27:15
in the undergrowth and eat tons of potions every day,
00:27:19
while they wander onto lands that, due to the
00:27:22
characteristics of the soil, can be
00:27:24
used and as arable
00:27:26
settlement of humans leads to the fact that
00:27:29
more and more new lands begin to be cultivated
00:27:32
as a result why the
00:27:35
habitat and food resources of wild
00:27:37
animals are declining
00:27:41
[music]
00:27:44
rhinoceroses are under double threat on the
00:27:47
one hand
00:27:48
due to the reduction of food resources and on
00:27:50
the other due to poaching,
00:27:52
the powder obtained from their horn in Asia
00:27:55
is considered an aphrodisiac, which is why
00:27:59
nature reserves are so
00:28:01
carefully protected we met
00:28:07
almost all the members of the Big Five the
00:28:09
last animal left is the elephant and here
00:28:15
they are in a herd migrating from reservoir to reservoir these
00:28:20
peace-loving animals are up to 4
00:28:22
meters tall and weigh from two to five tons
00:28:27
elephants are the largest of the new things of land
00:28:30
animals a newborn elephant calf can
00:28:34
weigh up to a hundred kilograms, the
00:28:36
female carries a baby from 20 to 22
00:28:40
months;
00:28:41
elephants live in herds consisting of females
00:28:45
and calves, and at the head of the herd is
00:28:47
the main elephant, who plays a very important role in it;
00:28:50
the size of the herd depends on the amount of
00:28:53
food available;
00:28:54
where there is a lot of it, small groups
00:28:57
unite into one;
00:29:03
this herd found quite an unusual
00:29:06
body of water, the pool of an old abandoned
00:29:08
hotel is not very attractive to
00:29:10
humans, but the elephants clearly like it
00:29:15
[music]
00:29:30
now that the adult cubs
00:29:33
have refreshed themselves, the herd goes back to the
00:29:35
thickets and we say goodbye to them
00:29:38
because it’s time for us to move
00:29:46
on 10 thousand kilometers east of the
00:29:49
dark continent in in the jungles of India we
00:29:52
see an almost identical picture of
00:29:56
dense thickets lush vegetation
00:29:59
typical dry broadleaf forest
00:30:02
but how is this possible why
00:30:05
moving east along the equator
00:30:07
we see the same vegetation as in
00:30:09
Africa it is known that the axis of rotation of the earth
00:30:15
has shifted slightly to the north but from a
00:30:17
global point of view this is not it
00:30:19
is essential that the equatorial zone encircling the entire
00:30:22
planet
00:30:23
has homogeneous
00:30:25
vegetation and the ecological
00:30:28
functions are the same for both the local and
00:30:31
global climate
00:30:33
[music]
00:30:34
this zone is similar and
00:30:36
determines the global climate north of the
00:30:39
equator, a dry, hot climate predominates, the
00:30:42
sphere of influence of which extends
00:30:45
to the African continent where it
00:30:47
is replaced by a maritime climate and to the south the climate becomes
00:30:52
milder where
00:30:54
weather fluctuations are smoothed out and
00:30:56
the temperature amplitude decreases, although in the summer
00:31:00
months the average temperature can
00:31:01
be 40 degrees Celsius the
00:31:03
difference between day and night is not as
00:31:05
striking as for example in the desert where it
00:31:07
can be 50 degrees hot during the day
00:31:09
and at night almost frosts
00:31:16
as a result of this phenomenon and a
00:31:19
dense jungle arose, acting as the lungs of the
00:31:22
earth, and on the edge of this zone a tropical forest grew
00:31:26
later, we will return to this topic, the
00:31:30
rainy season is approaching before the
00:31:35
long-awaited monsoon begins, animals
00:31:37
gather near reservoirs, it is not surprising that
00:31:41
quarrels arise, this boar is definitely
00:31:44
confident that only he has the right
00:31:46
to be here and he knows how to defend this
00:31:51
right
00:31:55
[music]
00:32:09
and
00:32:10
[music]
00:32:12
both people and animals are waiting for the monsoon of the
00:32:18
rainy season, which will bring down its power on the earth
00:32:20
and fill the great rivers and
00:32:23
reservoirs of India with water for a whole year, lamas of
00:32:29
Mount Hanuman and also gather near
00:32:31
ponds, but it seems that the threat of wild pigs does
00:32:33
not scare them
00:32:34
in India, these monkeys are considered
00:32:37
sacred because they are very similar to the
00:32:39
monkey god Hanuman, the son of the goddess Shiva,
00:32:43
Hanuman is the patron of village life and
00:32:46
at the same time the god of the teachings of Lan Gur and they
00:32:50
feel great among the tree
00:32:53
foliage the
00:32:55
trees give them and food and shelter
00:32:59
here they feel like Christ in their
00:33:02
bosom, which is why
00:33:06
these monkeys are so
00:33:09
cheerful and self-confident
00:33:17
[music] while
00:33:35
watching the monkeys, we noticed at the
00:33:38
edge of the forest an Indian deer or an
00:33:40
axis relative of the European fallow deer; a
00:33:43
characteristic feature of these animals,
00:33:46
without a doubt, is their motley fur,
00:33:48
which As a rule, the axis camouflages them well
00:33:51
and live in groups of five to 10 individuals
00:33:53
and the composition of these groups is constantly changing; the
00:33:56
mating period
00:33:58
between males often occurs in a
00:34:00
duel, but bloodshed is usually
00:34:03
avoided
00:34:07
[music]
00:34:12
but the long-eared owl was not impressed by this scene
00:34:15
and she again hid in her
00:34:18
hollow
00:34:22
[ music]
00:34:44
axis and graze mainly in the meadows
00:34:47
directly adjacent to the forest so that
00:34:49
in case of danger they can quickly
00:34:52
hide there, local residents often call
00:34:57
these knees and tiger food since their
00:35:00
population is regulated by thousands of seven hundred
00:35:02
tigers currently
00:35:04
living in India gaurs are the largest
00:35:19
representatives of cattle
00:35:21
adults can weigh up to 1000
00:35:24
kilograms their limbs from hooves to
00:35:27
ankles are covered with white
00:35:29
hair all would be light gray the Indian
00:35:33
population of gauravs was practically
00:35:35
exterminated and hunters and diseases
00:35:39
thinned their ranks so much that gaurs were
00:35:41
included in the red list of
00:35:44
endangered species but With the help of the
00:35:49
breeding and relocation program, the
00:35:51
Indian government managed to return the Gaurav to
00:35:53
most regions of the country. The
00:35:56
relocation of the Gaurav is considered one of the
00:35:58
most successful conservation projects of the
00:36:00
Indian government
00:36:02
of which it is rightfully proud
00:36:10
[music]
00:36:20
at first glance bronze resembles a
00:36:23
fox but in fact
00:36:25
its other name is red wolf buon As an
00:36:29
endangered and extremely rare species, these
00:36:33
predators live in packs of
00:36:35
up to 15 individuals.
00:36:37
During the hunt, they drive their prey
00:36:40
until it is exhausted and then
00:36:42
kills it with the whole pack, just like a hyena.
00:36:45
prominent dogs
00:36:48
[music] is that
00:37:02
you
00:37:03
[music]
00:37:14
[music ]
00:37:16
everyone knows the Shere Khan tiger from
00:37:19
Kipling's Jungle Book,
00:37:21
the action that took place in the province of
00:37:24
Madhya Pradesh, the last
00:37:27
Indian tigers live here and the last
00:37:29
representative of this particular species in the world, the
00:37:33
tiger is the personification of the tragic
00:37:36
history of nature since time immemorial,
00:37:43
this mighty cat has been a symbol of strength
00:37:45
and power and not only in India
00:37:49
powerful leaders for their courage and
00:37:51
strength were often compared to tigers;
00:37:57
currently there are about
00:37:59
1,700 tigers in India; when you were here there were hundreds of
00:38:03
thousands of them; but as a result of the hunting
00:38:05
expeditions of the Maharajas and colonists, these
00:38:08
animals a hundred years ago were in
00:38:10
danger of extinction; further
00:38:13
decline the number of tigers was
00:38:15
associated with the destruction of their habitat, the
00:38:17
urbanization of the jungle, their clashes with
00:38:20
humans, even here there is fierce competition between tigers and the
00:38:24
growing human population for
00:38:28
habitat. Tigers of the 21st century live in protected
00:38:32
zones, they feed on large
00:38:35
artiodactyls, and their thirst for movement is
00:38:37
limited by the fence of the reserve
00:38:39
designed to protect and count from their
00:38:41
main enemies
00:38:42
us
00:38:46
their rials predators are important
00:38:49
regulators of the number of axis of and
00:38:51
animals of similar size tigers which
00:38:55
can weigh from 250 grams lead a
00:38:57
solitary lifestyle and are found only
00:39:00
during the mating period cubs are
00:39:02
raised by the female and the male leaves
00:39:05
despite the protective measures of the Indian
00:39:07
government
00:39:08
scientists fear that in the future the chances of
00:39:11
tigers to survive are extremely small;
00:39:13
skeptics even believe that the last tiger
00:39:16
will die in the next half century; this is
00:39:21
due to two reasons: firstly, in
00:39:24
the future, the tiger’s habitat will be
00:39:26
reduced; secondly, the tiger population
00:39:29
has decreased to a size at which it is
00:39:33
no longer possible to avoid incest between animals; government of India
00:39:37
together with the World Wildlife Fund
00:39:40
is doing everything to prevent this, but the
00:39:43
tiger population is still growing very
00:39:45
slowly,
00:39:50
unfortunately, humanity may lose
00:39:54
this amazing miracle of nature, the
00:39:56
largest wild cat in the world, then we
00:40:04
are going to a completely different jungle
00:40:07
in Costa Rica, the reserve is going to caste an
00:40:11
area of ​​​​about hundreds of thousands of hectares
00:40:14
stretches from the Pacific coast
00:40:16
through mountains up to two kilometers high to the
00:40:20
lowlands near the Caribbean Sea,
00:40:27
mangrove forests grow here on the coast
00:40:29
and further from the coast there are famous cloud
00:40:32
forests.
00:40:33
This region of the earth
00:40:35
is responsible for the global climate because the
00:40:39
green lungs of the planet are renewed here, about 230 thousand
00:40:43
species of flora and fauna
00:40:45
thrives in this extremely diverse
00:40:47
environment they say that here in the foothills
00:40:53
covered with tropical forest you can see
00:40:56
truly virgin nature we
00:40:59
move from the coast along the river and
00:41:00
meet a group of crocodiles dozing on the
00:41:03
shore
00:41:05
these prehistoric animals are
00:41:08
common in tropical regions
00:41:10
around the world they prefer to be
00:41:13
in fresh water near the shores
00:41:15
but brackish water also suits them
00:41:19
[music]
00:41:25
mangrove forests consist of palm trees
00:41:29
and shrubs growing in subtropical
00:41:32
tidal zones near the equator and
00:41:34
are one of the most productive
00:41:36
ecosystems on the planet near a salty river
00:41:39
many large and small animals
00:41:41
live in their natural environment
00:41:43
far from people and civilization in the foliage of a
00:41:48
tree, we notice another guest from the
00:41:50
prehistoric era, the iguana is dozing, not
00:41:53
paying any attention to us, in the
00:41:56
mangrove forest of the guano caste, the
00:41:59
largest population of iguanas lives after the one that
00:42:01
lives on the Galapagos Islands, these
00:42:04
lizards can reach 2 meters in length
00:42:07
and the tail is often the length of the rest of the
00:42:10
body; the head and rut are often decorated with
00:42:13
scaly ridges, and in males they are
00:42:15
larger than in females; these ridges
00:42:19
play an important role during courtship and
00:42:21
fights with rivals; on the back the scales are
00:42:24
usually small;
00:42:26
on the stomach they are large, but
00:42:28
unevenly located; the young feed on
00:42:30
insects and other invertebrates,
00:42:33
but adults, especially those that are larger,
00:42:36
prefer plant foods.
00:42:39
Judging by fossil finds, iguanas
00:42:42
lived on the earth already in the Cretaceous period 55
00:42:45
million years ago, so along with
00:42:47
crocodiles they are the oldest
00:42:49
land creatures of the earth.
00:42:52
We continue our journey. The mangrove
00:42:55
forest is becoming ever denser.
00:42:57
the foliage lets in less and less light
00:43:00
[music] the
00:43:03
tops of the trees
00:43:05
are home to perfectly camouflaged capuchins
00:43:08
they live in groups of 8
00:43:11
to 30 animals the group consists of
00:43:14
several males and females and their common
00:43:17
offspring
00:43:19
after weaning the
00:43:21
young females usually remain in their native
00:43:23
group on the top of the capuchins dark
00:43:27
fur cap the
00:43:29
rest of the fur on the face is white in
00:43:32
older animals
00:43:34
something like a hedgehog can form on the forehead the
00:43:38
fur on the head of monkeys in its color and
00:43:41
pattern resembles a hood
00:43:43
capuchin monks
00:43:45
[music]
00:43:52
capuchins
00:43:53
live in trees and their diet consists
00:43:56
of fruits insects plants small
00:43:59
invertebrates and grain next door, on
00:44:03
high branches, there is a group of macaws,
00:44:08
these colorful parrots are quite noisy
00:44:11
neighbors whose neighbors are not easy to shout over the
00:44:14
note of, well, it is quite comfortable here;
00:44:17
its feature is the beak, with the help of
00:44:21
which the bird regulates its
00:44:23
body temperature due to
00:44:25
biodiversity and a humid, warm climate;
00:44:27
this environment is ideal for a
00:44:30
tree snake; this one of the most
00:44:33
common snakes in the border zone
00:44:35
between mangrove
00:44:36
and tropical forests
00:44:42
[music]
00:44:47
but let's look at the ground where the
00:44:50
colony of Christ Rez ants is working;
00:44:53
it's amazing how these tiny creatures
00:44:56
carry whole leaves from the trees to the ground
00:45:00
[music]
00:45:11
watching the ants we notice a 4-
00:45:15
meter strike and although this animal
00:45:19
enchants us with its beauty,
00:45:20
we keep a safe distance from it. The boa constrictor is
00:45:24
active at dusk and at night during the day
00:45:27
it hides in caves, hollow trees and
00:45:30
other shelters,
00:45:31
only occasionally crawling out to bask in the
00:45:33
sun. The boa constrictor
00:45:35
uses two main methods of hunting;
00:45:39
it either follows the scent of the prey
00:45:42
or waits for the right moment to attack
00:45:45
when the prey is
00:45:48
close enough, he makes a lightning-fast throw
00:45:52
and strangles the victim, according to the Indians, there were
00:45:59
even cases when boa constrictors swallowed
00:46:01
small children, these facts have not yet
00:46:04
been confirmed,
00:46:05
but it is known that boa constrictors are capable of
00:46:07
swallowing animals several times
00:46:09
larger than them in size,
00:46:12
we decide more do not disturb the animal
00:46:15
and move on, a
00:46:26
perfectly camouflaged green
00:46:28
tree snake watches for prey in the
00:46:30
mangrove foliage this animal is considered one
00:46:35
of the most dangerous inhabitants of the mangrove
00:46:37
forests of Costa Rica
00:46:41
we have reached the upper floors of the
00:46:44
guanaco mangrove forest 100 and now we enter the
00:46:47
foggy forest here we see another
00:46:52
characteristic feature of this region, the
00:46:54
craters of active volcanoes in the middle of a
00:46:56
foggy forest,
00:46:57
having risen to one of them we
00:46:59
find ourselves in the smoke rising from the
00:47:01
underworld, the view from the hill is
00:47:06
truly mesmerizing when you are
00:47:09
here, you get the feeling that this world has
00:47:12
just been created by a creator,
00:47:19
now we understand why virgin
00:47:21
forests in the equator region are
00:47:23
called green with the lungs of the earth here
00:47:26
you feel the breath of the forest and begin
00:47:28
to understand what the great plan
00:47:31
of nature is
00:47:33
[music]
00:47:45
in the forest we meet a sloth these animals
00:47:49
spend almost their entire lives hanging on
00:47:51
branches curved claws function as
00:47:57
hooks sloths feed almost
00:47:59
exclusively on leaves
00:48:00
so if the destruction of forests
00:48:03
continues then soon this sloth
00:48:06
will not be able to climb trees and branches
00:48:08
because they simply will not be here and
00:48:12
this picturesque waterfall
00:48:14
will also not irrigate the green paradise of the buono
00:48:16
caste, if at least she is a gear of the
00:48:19
great mechanism of nature disappears, then the
00:48:22
whole system will simply fail
00:48:30
[music]
00:48:46
this is a miracle of nature the
00:48:48
green lungs of our planet are
00:48:50
under serious threat
00:48:52
to a unique reserve where
00:48:54
many animals live, for example, these frogs have
00:48:57
long had the eye of representatives of the
00:48:58
timber industry; the jungle on the
00:49:02
outskirts of the reserve is slowly but surely
00:49:04
being dug in, which leaves deep scars
00:49:07
on the biosystem; if the destruction of
00:49:13
tropical forests continues, then soon
00:49:16
similar species will be seen only
00:49:18
in pictures when our world can no longer
00:49:24
breathe,
00:49:25
it will become completely different, this cannot be allowed to
00:49:28
happen, this amazing miracle of nature,
00:49:30
enchanting with its vibrant
00:49:32
diversity, must definitely be
00:49:34
preserved
00:49:37
[music]
00:49:51
[music]
00:49:59
then we go south to Patagonia,
00:50:02
known as the land of giants, here the
00:50:05
climate character is determined cold
00:50:07
Peruvian current
00:50:08
icy polar winds blow freely over the
00:50:11
endless plains in 1999, the
00:50:15
Valdez Peninsula was declared a
00:50:18
World Natural Heritage Site by UNESCO
00:50:20
in the north of the peninsula with an area of ​​​​three
00:50:23
thousand six hundred twenty-five kilometers
00:50:25
there is the only colony of elephant seals in South America; the
00:50:32
largest seals on
00:50:34
the planet owe their name to a large trunk
00:50:36
like Elephant seals
00:50:38
that the males have, the animal
00:50:41
rests in groups on the beach under the
00:50:42
protection of a high sand dune and
00:50:45
enjoys sleep about 8,000 elephant
00:50:48
seals,
00:50:49
500 of which the alpha males spend the summer
00:50:52
in the southern hemisphere
00:50:53
on the beach of the Valdez Peninsula where they
00:50:55
mate and give birth
00:51:02
[music]
00:51:04
young animals are easy to distinguish judging by their
00:51:07
dark fur, they have already been weaned
00:51:09
but do not want to put up with the fact that the dairy
00:51:11
kitchen is closed for them and it’s time for them to get
00:51:14
acquainted with the serious side of life
00:51:16
to improve the art of sleep, hunting and
00:51:19
self-feeding. Golf Bay
00:51:23
goes far inland,
00:51:25
so the waters near the Valdez Peninsula
00:51:28
are protected from cold golf stream, the
00:51:30
water temperature here is several
00:51:33
degrees higher than the open sea, this
00:51:35
place is officially considered a nursery for right
00:51:38
whales, about one and a half thousand right whales,
00:51:41
most of which females spend
00:51:43
the spring and summer in this lagoon mating
00:51:45
and giving birth to calves,
00:51:52
in mid-October the males swim here
00:51:55
and join the huge group females
00:51:57
watching these gentle giants from
00:52:00
such a close distance is something
00:52:02
incredible
00:52:05
[music]
00:52:12
animals often hunt near the surface with their
00:52:15
mouths wide open
00:52:17
these giants cut through waves
00:52:19
filtering water and absorbing
00:52:21
up to 2 tons of food daily
00:52:26
males
00:52:27
use wrestling techniques to
00:52:29
push their rivals away from females
00:52:33
during mating whales' bodies
00:52:35
overheat despite the cold water
00:52:39
animals cool the bloodstream for several
00:52:42
days by exposing their tail fins from the water
00:52:44
and this helps
00:52:47
since this is the only part of the body
00:52:49
unprotected by a centimeter layer of fat and
00:52:52
skin
00:52:55
[music]
00:53:15
more than a century and a half ago, Charles Darwin
00:53:17
arrived here on his ship Beagle
00:53:20
captain of the ship Fitzroy wrote in the
00:53:23
logbook after meeting the silent
00:53:26
giants of the seas, you return home a
00:53:28
different person
00:53:34
today these words are just as relevant as
00:53:37
then we spent the whole day watching the
00:53:39
animals and were rewarded with a
00:53:41
beautiful sunset
00:53:43
[music]
00:54:10
and
00:54:18
[music]
00:54:30
penguins live in Patagonia and you can
00:54:32
meet them on any coast of this
00:54:34
gigantic region, Darwin visited a
00:54:37
colony of crested penguins
00:54:38
off the coast of Rio Annoyance and wrote them in
00:54:42
his book crested penguins are a
00:54:44
widespread species in 2005,
00:54:48
their global population was estimated at three
00:54:50
million 700 thousand individuals,
00:54:56
today the island is home to about 20,000
00:54:59
penguins,
00:55:00
cute crests as always in
00:55:03
close quarters and a constant struggle for the best
00:55:05
nesting places, because now is the mating
00:55:08
season
00:55:09
[music]
00:55:29
quarrels and fights occur here constantly,
00:55:32
penguins express their intention openly
00:55:34
and in all available ways using their
00:55:37
beak and claws, they fight until
00:55:40
one gives up and leaves if the male
00:55:43
approaches to someone else's nest, the owner makes
00:55:46
it clear that he will defend
00:55:48
his territory to the last in such cases,
00:55:52
the intruder is better off retreating
00:55:54
[music]
00:56:07
on the way from Rio de Sada
00:56:09
we swim past a colony of sea lions, the
00:56:12
same as in South Africa, at the
00:56:16
moment thousands of animals live here,
00:56:18
local males also jealously protect
00:56:20
their harems on young animals, their
00:56:24
bravado is not impressive,
00:56:25
some of them play on the edge of a cliff and
00:56:27
jump into the water, while others doze in the
00:56:30
morning sun, even if there is
00:56:32
a struggle for territory nearby
00:56:38
[music]
00:56:44
and
00:56:49
until the end of the last century, millions of Patagonian
00:56:52
sea lions were mercilessly exterminated
00:56:55
the population of the southern hemisphere
00:56:58
was almost completely destroyed,
00:57:00
but nowadays, fortunately, it is gradually
00:57:03
being restored
00:57:10
when we return to the mainland, the wind
00:57:14
intensifies and a storm gathers at the base of
00:57:17
Chios protrudes into the sea for 30 kilometers
00:57:20
on the wind-blown rocks, lush vegetation has taken hold
00:57:26
[music]
00:57:34
we meet here these guanacos the animals
00:57:37
are believed to be the ancestors of llamas and alpacas although
00:57:40
this has not been conclusively proven in the plains
00:57:46
under fire and
00:57:47
there are more guanacos than anywhere else
00:57:49
in south america
00:57:51
they usually live in small herds of up to
00:57:54
15 individuals
00:57:56
[music]
00:58:05
guanacos
00:58:06
often share habitat with other
00:58:08
animals
00:58:11
[music]
00:58:13
here on to will sleep with
00:58:15
they share it with grave new penguins
00:58:18
in this colony there are
00:58:19
about thirty thousand birds these penguins
00:58:22
were named grave new
00:58:24
because they are often present on
00:58:26
the coast of the grave hole nicks they are very
00:58:30
sociable birds they live close to each
00:58:34
other especially during the mating season for nesting
00:58:37
they they dig small holes and
00:58:39
line them with something soft,
00:58:41
although something still needs to be found and
00:58:43
this is not an easy task. Magellanic
00:58:50
penguins treat their partners with great tenderness;
00:58:53
they can often be seen
00:58:55
building nearby under the warm rays of
00:58:57
the sun and preening each other’s feathers
00:59:05
period mating lasts about 40 days at
00:59:08
this time predators, such as a skunk,
00:59:10
try to steal eggs from the nests
00:59:13
[music]
00:59:17
[applause]
00:59:22
[music]
00:59:30
two helpers found prey in an
00:59:33
abandoned nest,
00:59:34
but the next nest is guarded with a
00:59:38
threatening gesture, the mother penguin
00:59:40
warns the birds not to approach the
00:59:43
rare Darwin's rhea a guest in the colony, he
00:59:47
walks around it with the proud majesty
00:59:49
of a king, but at the same time keeps a
00:59:51
fair distance from the nests. Penguins
00:59:58
recognize each other by their voice. Each
01:00:01
animal has its own
01:00:03
characteristic sound that it makes so
01:00:05
that the partner can find it. The relationship
01:00:08
of penguins usually lasts a very long time. long
01:00:12
[music]
01:00:33
on the beach it immediately becomes clear which
01:00:36
environment is better suited for penguins on land,
01:00:39
they move minaj with the gait of Charlie
01:00:41
Chaplin, but in the water they are agile and agile
01:00:50
[music]
01:01:00
we have reached the southernmost point of our
01:01:03
journey, we have established relationships
01:01:06
between the wonders of nature, the consequences of
01:01:09
geological activity, and ocean
01:01:12
currents and climatic zones, in
01:01:15
conclusion, I would like to
01:01:17
talk in more detail about the origin of our planet,
01:01:20
for this we will be transported to somewhere we
01:01:22
can show as clearly as possible,
01:01:26
Hawaii is the most remote
01:01:29
and densely populated island of the planet, it
01:01:32
is located in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, three
01:01:35
thousand eight hundred and 50 kilometers from
01:01:37
California and six thousand one hundred
01:01:39
ninety-five kilometers from Japan, all the
01:01:44
Hawaiian islands are of volcanic
01:01:46
origin, like a string of pearls, they
01:01:49
stretch in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, at the
01:01:52
moment there are more than 90 volcanoes known here,
01:01:55
but there may be many more
01:02:01
[music]
01:02:08
these islands are born from fire and water,
01:02:12
created by endless energy, dormant
01:02:15
energy hidden in the bowels of the earth
01:02:18
capable of suddenly bursting to the
01:02:19
surface,
01:02:20
spewing hot magma to the skies in
01:02:24
Hawaii, volcanic processes
01:02:25
developed differently in other regions,
01:02:27
not in the continental peripheral zone
01:02:30
where individual earth layers collide,
01:02:32
but in the center of the huge Pacific plate
01:02:35
it moves over a particularly hot spot
01:02:38
through which an
01:02:41
incredible heat burning through the
01:02:44
earth's crust like a flame with a blowtorch,
01:02:47
because of this hot spot,
01:02:50
perforation of the Pacific plate occurred, and this is how
01:02:53
volcanoes arise to this day,
01:02:54
delivering gigantic volumes of magma to the earth's surface,
01:02:58
only here you can be so
01:03:00
close to the origins of our planet, as
01:03:03
for nature, even here literally
01:03:06
on the lid of the cauldron with magma there is
01:03:08
vegetation;
01:03:09
these bushes have perfectly adapted to
01:03:12
local conditions;
01:03:13
they grow as close to the hot lava as
01:03:15
possible; soon
01:03:18
after the lava hardens, it
01:03:20
cracks due to the incredible
01:03:22
tension force inside the volcano; after a
01:03:26
while, the first plants appear in the cracks
01:03:30
if no eruptions occur for several years, the
01:03:33
slopes of the craters become
01:03:36
green, hot streams of lava flow into the sea and
01:03:39
harden incredibly quickly
01:03:43
[music]
01:03:58
in the middle of this center of great elements there
01:04:02
is a rainbow waterfall,
01:04:04
it owes its name to the rainbow
01:04:06
that often appears at its foot, the
01:04:10
waters of the rivers and bows collapse from a
01:04:13
semicircular rock, lice hands, a pool on the
01:04:15
sides of which grow tropical
01:04:17
plants of incredible sizes,
01:04:19
including wild arum
01:04:22
[music]
01:04:25
this is probably an earthly paradise in the dense
01:04:28
jungle of Hawaii you can find
01:04:30
many rare flower plants, it’s
01:04:32
not for nothing that these islands are called God’s
01:04:36
pharmacy, the locals were real masters of
01:04:39
herbal medicine passed this art down
01:04:44
from mouth to mouth from generation to generation,
01:04:48
but now it is almost forgotten
01:04:53
halimah uma The largest crater in Hawaii,
01:04:56
its dimensions are 700 by 900 meters, the crater
01:05:00
is located next to the largest
01:05:02
active volcano on the planet and it
01:05:04
contains
01:05:05
lava lakes 150 meters deep
01:05:08
despite unfavorable conditions
01:05:10
there is also vegetation
01:05:12
that even constant fires cannot
01:05:16
prevent the emergence of life
01:05:19
[music]
01:05:22
this natural performance personifies the
01:05:25
process of destruction and creation
01:05:27
which, despite its primitiveness,
01:05:29
it is impossible to stop the heat from the stones the
01:05:33
smell of smoke and sulfur mixes with the aroma of
01:05:36
plants an aroma similar to which you will
01:05:39
not found nowhere else in the world
01:05:42
[music]
01:05:49
[music]
01:06:02
[music]
01:06:09
when magma near the coast cools,
01:06:12
so-called lava tubes are formed
01:06:15
inside so the lava remains unchanged and the
01:06:18
outer shell continues to cool and
01:06:22
tunnels are formed through which
01:06:25
lava can flow unhindered, the outer
01:06:27
layers of solidified lava
01:06:29
create a unique habitat for
01:06:31
underwater creatures
01:06:38
white-feathered baba has a laterally flattened
01:06:40
body thanks to which she can
01:06:43
hide from predators in narrow crevices and
01:06:45
cracks
01:06:46
in these caves there is something
01:06:49
mystical,
01:06:50
especially when you think that
01:06:53
hot lava has never flowed through them and now it’s
01:06:55
boiling here again life
01:07:04
[music]
01:07:09
sharks only rest in these tunnels
01:07:12
and other fish spend their entire lives in them
01:07:14
giant k runx is an
01:07:20
extremely popular dish in Hawaii
01:07:22
this is an incredibly strong fish because its
01:07:25
shoulders are surrounded by massive
01:07:27
muscles they act as oars and
01:07:31
also strengthen the pectoral and caudal
01:07:34
fins through a tunnel and to the surface of the
01:07:38
sea near the islands,
01:07:40
nutrient-rich water flows into the sea, a large
01:07:46
green turtle swims gracefully in the
01:07:49
shallow waters of the reefs, the green turtle
01:07:52
is one of the most famous
01:07:54
representatives of the sea turtle family
01:08:08
[music]
01:08:14
the name is associated with the color of the shell, the
01:08:16
upper part of which is mainly a
01:08:19
brownish tint with green or dark
01:08:21
brown splashes of
01:08:29
green turtles are found in all
01:08:32
tropical and subtropical oceans, as
01:08:34
well as in the Mediterranean Sea, they are
01:08:39
rare ocean hunters and guests in Hawaiian waters, the
01:08:42
tiger shark
01:08:44
feeds on sea turtles, birds and
01:08:46
fish, including other sharks, it is
01:08:50
not at all picky, it eats everything that is
01:08:52
found in within reach we
01:09:01
slowly rise to the surface we
01:09:04
have a long way to go along the coast to the
01:09:06
next dive site and we don’t
01:09:08
want to be late because only at night in the
01:09:11
waters of the splashes you can see a unique
01:09:13
natural performance
01:09:22
[music]
01:09:26
pouring on at night here you can meet
01:09:30
manta rays
01:09:32
despite their strange appearance it
01:09:35
comparatively peaceful animals at night they
01:09:40
come here to hunt, but this sight is
01:09:45
definitely not for the impressionable and
01:09:47
faint of heart, anyone who has ever looked
01:09:50
into the mouth of a cattle will always remember this
01:09:52
feeling
01:09:56
[music] the
01:10:05
next point of our journey is
01:10:07
Yellowstone National Park, here as a
01:10:11
result of volcanic and thermal
01:10:12
activity an environment has also arisen
01:10:15
which plant animals are forced
01:10:17
to adapt in 1872, the
01:10:23
world's first national park was founded here, the
01:10:27
area near the Yellowstone River is considered the
01:10:30
only ecosystem of the northern
01:10:32
hemisphere preserved in its original
01:10:34
form, this land of contrasts where you can
01:10:37
see with your own eyes how
01:10:39
our land was born,
01:10:42
streams and rivers emit steam under the morning
01:10:45
sun
01:10:46
precisely at such moments it becomes
01:10:48
clear what makes this place so
01:10:50
special - geysers shoot
01:10:53
hot water into the air, the scale of this stunning
01:10:56
landscape is truly mesmerizing and the
01:10:58
incredible power of the dormant underground
01:11:00
volcano makes it truly
01:11:02
unique
01:11:05
[music]
01:11:32
and this is the image that most
01:11:36
people associate with
01:11:38
Yellowstone National Park a large prismatic
01:11:41
source from the air, it resembles an eye,
01:11:45
depending on the temperature of the source,
01:11:48
microorganisms of different colors are formed in it,
01:11:50
sparkling under the rays of the sun, under
01:11:53
the park there is a giant bubble of
01:11:55
magma, which is the cause of
01:11:58
this natural phenomenon, a
01:11:59
geyser, a faithful old man throws a
01:12:02
40-meter-high water fountain into the sky
01:12:08
everywhere he goes. take a look at the steam geysers
01:12:10
would become geysers into the Yala river groan
01:12:15
small warm hands flow into this landscape
01:12:18
there is something mystical something truly
01:12:20
prehistoric
01:12:22
[music] the
01:12:38
middle pool is also an
01:12:41
ideal environment for numerous
01:12:43
animals
01:12:44
[music]
01:12:50
and
01:12:53
[music]
01:13:02
and
01:13:06
not far from the hot sources and at
01:13:08
the same time, near the upper basin of
01:13:10
Yellowstone National Park, the
01:13:12
largest mammals of the
01:13:14
American continent,
01:13:16
bison, live; they demand respect and
01:13:21
given their mass, this requirement is easily
01:13:23
achievable; a male bison can weigh up to
01:13:27
1000 kilograms and a female up to 600; bison
01:13:31
were the main source of food for the
01:13:33
American Indians; they were killed
01:13:35
exactly as many animals as they
01:13:37
needed with the arrival of European
01:13:40
settlers, the situation changed dramatically, they
01:13:43
mercilessly exterminated bison, which
01:13:45
brought the animals to the brink of extinction
01:13:49
[music]
01:13:54
in Yellowstone Park, the last large
01:13:56
herd of bison lives under strict protection,
01:13:59
the population is slowly recovering, but
01:14:02
it will never reach the size
01:14:04
that was recorded in North
01:14:06
America, just over a century ago,
01:14:10
ideal conditions were also created for black bears in the park,
01:14:12
so their population is large,
01:14:14
according to the latest estimates,
01:14:17
from 500 to 650 of them live here. The black bear has a
01:14:22
powerful croup and strong limbs with five
01:14:25
strong claws with which they
01:14:27
tear prey and dig the ground. and climb the
01:14:30
trees he has a small tail like all
01:14:34
bears and a large head with an
01:14:36
elongated hairless muzzle small
01:14:38
eyes and round erect ears
01:14:41
[music]
01:14:49
[applause]
01:14:51
this bear
01:14:53
hunts on the river bank because you
01:14:56
taimen is a delicacy not only
01:14:59
for fishermen but also for A clubfooted bear
01:15:08
wanders knee-deep in water, but today he is
01:15:11
unlucky [music]
01:15:15
[applause]
01:15:18
[music]
01:15:19
[applause]
01:15:28
in 1872, when the park was founded,
01:15:33
45 wolf packs lived here, only about 325
01:15:37
individuals, despite the strictest
01:15:39
protection measures, by 1978 all wolves were
01:15:43
exterminated;
01:15:44
early research conducted over the years
01:15:46
showed that wolves play an important role in
01:15:49
maintaining balance in Yellowstone,
01:15:51
but for a long time this remained
01:15:54
unproven. Only in 1995,
01:15:58
31 Canadian
01:16:01
gray wolves were brought to Yellowstone; the animals were taken under
01:16:03
protection and now the park is home to 325 wolves,
01:16:07
which is not a small number their contribution to
01:16:09
maintaining the ecological balance is
01:16:11
no longer in doubt the Heiden valley
01:16:14
is located on a plateau,
01:16:16
looking at these green forests it is difficult
01:16:19
to believe that the average height here
01:16:20
is 2400 meters, millions of years
01:16:25
the river has carved its bed in solid stone
01:16:27
and continues to do so at a speed of 2
01:16:30
centimeters per year and this amazing
01:16:33
because basalt is an extremely hard
01:16:36
stone that can only be destroyed by an
01:16:38
incredibly powerful force the river falls in a
01:16:42
waterfall from a height of 32 meters, here it
01:16:46
picks up speed again and turns into a
01:16:48
roaring stream
01:16:49
with many fast mesmerizing
01:16:52
farewell performance [
01:16:54
music]
01:17:00
[music]
01:17:03
we are transported a thousand kilometers to the
01:17:06
grand canyon
01:17:08
[music]
01:17:12
perhaps there are canyons in the world that are larger
01:17:15
or deeper, but none of them are
01:17:19
capable of inspiring such delight and
01:17:21
awe as the Grand Canyon, when you stand on the
01:17:25
edge of this gigantic gorge, you get
01:17:28
the feeling that you have been transported to Mars
01:17:30
because this is an absolutely unearthly landscape
01:17:35
here immediately becomes It’s clear why
01:17:38
the primitives once and for thousands of years
01:17:40
worshiped the wonders of nature, if
01:17:43
you look at the Colorado River from the air,
01:17:46
it seems to be biting into the Grand Canyon,
01:17:48
but even from here you can see that the river has eroded
01:17:51
layers of rock from different eras, this is
01:17:54
Caillebotte sandstone, and at the edge of the canyon you can
01:17:57
easily recognize red like them but suddenly
01:18:03
you see the whole picture in a completely different
01:18:05
light, your eyes and mouth
01:18:07
open wide and you are amazed at the beauty of
01:18:10
this monument to the creation of the earth in the Grand
01:18:13
Canyon,
01:18:14
even hardened skeptics realize that
01:18:17
this miracle of nature will outlive humanity
01:18:23
and
01:18:24
[music] the
01:18:26
Colorado River flows through the Grand Canyon
01:18:28
for a thousand six hundred kilometers
01:18:32
having covered two thousand 400 kilometers it
01:18:35
flows into the Gulf of Mexico
01:18:42
in a marble canyon the river washed away food
01:18:46
no women and reached the sandstone the
01:18:49
row iv both layers of rock are extremely hard
01:18:53
so the Colorado has almost
01:18:55
vertical banks
01:18:58
[music]
01:19:01
every second
01:19:03
eight and a half flows through the bed of the Colorado River million
01:19:05
liters of water the river is also the
01:19:08
undisputed world champion in
01:19:10
transportation
01:19:11
every day Colorado moves 27
01:19:14
million tons of ella to transfer
01:19:18
such a volume by land it would take
01:19:20
2.7 million trucks with a
01:19:22
carrying capacity of 10 tons. There are a
01:19:27
lot of tributaries. The river basin
01:19:31
has an area of ​​seven hundred and three thousand
01:19:33
square meters. kilometers,
01:19:34
which is 3 times the area of ​​​​England,
01:19:41
and this is largely the merit of prairie dogs digging
01:19:45
their underground tunnels; they not only
01:19:48
provide other inhabitants of the prairies like owl snakes with
01:19:50
shelter and a place for nesting,
01:19:53
but also loosen the hard soil
01:19:57
and
01:20:00
[music]
01:20:11
and very nearby, literally on the
01:20:15
next rock
01:20:16
live with gentle bars they are excellent
01:20:20
climbers
01:20:21
and usually live on the steep slopes of the
01:20:23
southern rim of the canyon in the grand canyon
01:20:32
you can find volcanic
01:20:35
rock formations and rock deposits that are
01:20:37
about 700 million years old dating back to the
01:20:40
oldest geological era before the Cambrian The
01:20:45
diversity of nature and the Grand Canyon
01:20:47
is a consequence of the altitude and
01:20:49
climate changes in the canyon 5 zones of
01:20:52
vegetation river and coastal zone
01:20:56
desert zone inside the canyon plateau
01:20:59
southern edge where yellow pine and
01:21:02
servers grow the edge where the spruce forest is located
01:21:10
having been in the Grand Canyon you can get a
01:21:13
complete picture of the geological
01:21:15
history of the evolution of the earth by
01:21:17
rising to a height of two and a half
01:21:20
kilometers you can count geological
01:21:22
epochs are like rings on the cut of a tree, we
01:21:29
became acquainted with the most beautiful wonders
01:21:32
of nature and found out the reason for their appearance
01:21:34
and existence; however, at the next
01:21:39
point of our trip to the Marshall
01:21:41
Islands, we will become acquainted with the
01:21:44
opposite phenomenon of the terrible agony of
01:21:46
destruction caused by man; the
01:21:49
phrase Pacific Ocean is
01:21:51
usually associated with picturesque words
01:21:54
about Lama
01:21:55
coral reefs, beaches, clear water,
01:21:59
sun and fun, however, the Marshall
01:22:02
Islands became the site of one of the
01:22:04
worst environmental crimes of
01:22:06
humanity, radioactive contamination of
01:22:08
all the island group of
01:22:11
Bikini Atoll in the northern part of the islands in the
01:22:15
summer of 1946, the USA exploded here and was the
01:22:20
first bomb in a series of nuclear tests in
01:22:23
TNT equivalent,
01:22:26
its weight was 23 thousand tons and the
01:22:29
force of the explosion was
01:22:30
twice that of the bomb dropped
01:22:32
on Hiroshima and this was only the beginning of the
01:22:35
US military operation code-
01:22:37
named Crossroads
01:22:43
Bikini Atoll and nearby islands
01:22:47
were contaminated with
01:22:48
radiation both above and below water for many decades and
01:22:57
the size of the bombs became uninhabitable You can estimate from this
01:22:59
fragment the diameter of the stabilizer is
01:23:02
equal to the height of an adult. The
01:23:05
Americans brought here a whole fleet,
01:23:07
including submarines, frigates and
01:23:09
warships, to study the
01:23:12
consequences of an atomic explosion on them. This
01:23:18
flotilla included decommissioned
01:23:20
American ships and
01:23:22
captured ships from the period of the Second World
01:23:24
War; none of them the ships did not survive the
01:23:28
tests, the decks were broken
01:23:32
and deformed, it’s hard to even
01:23:35
imagine how this destructive force
01:23:37
affected the underwater world, the reefs were
01:23:40
destroyed and countless animals
01:23:43
died either instantly
01:23:45
or as a result of the consequences of the explosion
01:23:51
[music]
01:23:54
today you can scuba dive here again
01:23:56
and even make short
01:23:58
walks around the island, however, its re-
01:24:01
population is a matter of the distant future
01:24:05
[music]
01:24:17
nevertheless,
01:24:19
after 60 years, nature is gradually
01:24:22
regaining its position; the
01:24:23
wrecks of ships, densely covered with
01:24:26
corals and mollusks, have become home to
01:24:28
numerous animals; these fragments
01:24:35
overgrown with corals even somewhat
01:24:37
resemble the castle of the sleeping beauty
01:24:41
the vegetation here is impenetrable
01:24:44
and the eerie variety of species moisture is not
01:24:47
just amazing; the entire
01:24:49
food chain from microorganisms to
01:24:52
large predators is represented here.
01:24:54
Even in the immediate vicinity of the
01:24:57
wreckage of the ghostly flotilla, nature is
01:24:59
actively regaining its lost position.
01:25:01
According to measurements, the level
01:25:04
of radioactivity
01:25:05
here is below critical and there are
01:25:07
very few traces of radiation left at the bottom of the lagoon although
01:25:10
we are at the site of the most terrible
01:25:13
environmental crime ever
01:25:15
committed by humanity, nature,
01:25:18
apparently, is not bad at
01:25:20
restoring itself; debris never
01:25:23
irradiated with huge doses of radiation
01:25:25
has turned into reefs in 60 years; this is how
01:25:28
nature exercises its rights and
01:25:30
changes everything that is in its sphere of
01:25:32
influence; this inspires we hope,
01:25:35
let's take a moment to admire the amazing
01:25:38
underwater world and the ghostly flotillas of the
01:25:40
bikini atoll,
01:25:42
let this beauty penetrate our souls
01:25:44
and hearts,
01:25:46
humanity is increasingly influencing the
01:25:48
global balance of all environmental
01:25:50
processes, climate change, pollution of the
01:25:54
oceans with plastic and chemical
01:25:55
waste is creating more and more
01:25:58
serious problems for nature in the future, it will no longer
01:26:01
be able to heal its wounds on its own the
01:26:02
polar glaciers are melting and more and more
01:26:06
animals are in danger of
01:26:08
extinction the ancient Buddhist
01:26:12
prophecy says first nature will die
01:26:16
and then man we must not
01:26:20
allow this our journey is coming to an
01:26:23
end so it’s time to take
01:26:26
stock we have become acquainted with the stunning
01:26:29
wonders of nature we have
01:26:30
studied the background and the conditions for their
01:26:32
appearance, the phenomenon caused by
01:26:35
ocean currents and geological
01:26:38
processes act together influencing each
01:26:40
other and with the help of such phenomena as
01:26:43
welling creates ideal conditions for the
01:26:45
emergence of a rich and diverse
01:26:48
natural environment; equatorial
01:26:50
plant zones cover our entire
01:26:53
planet; these green lungs create a
01:26:55
balanced global climate
01:26:59
without this unique combination would make life on
01:27:02
earth impossible, so we are
01:27:04
obliged to preserve it for the sake of future
01:27:07
generations
01:27:12
scriptwriters and director and norbert
01:27:14
vander & peter bottom cinematographers pictures of the
01:27:18
boyars and scotsman houses
01:27:21
composer burkhard maria finks
01:27:24
[music] [music]
01:28:18
[music]

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Night Space: Лучшее про космос https://t.me/NightSpace8 Подписаться на канал: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCViDjXF61DPy-Ih4pfcGSrQ В видео содержится контент, защищенный авторским правом. Правообладатель разрешил нам использовать видео. Правообладатель "National Geographic" монетизирует это видео. Авторские права соблюдены. Подробная информация тут https://support.google.com/youtube/ -Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. No copyright infringement intended. -I Do Not Own Anything.All the Rights in This Content Belong to Their Respective Owner/

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