Planet Earth : The complete series
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Videos/Films | Book Cart | 333.954 Pla (Browse shelf) | Available | 111141 |
Title from container and disc label.
Future: saving species (59 min) -- Future: Into the wilderness (59 min.) -- Future: Living together (59 min.).
Photography, Nick Jardine [and others] ; editors, Tim Coope [and others] ; original music, George Fenton, David Poore ; performed by the BBC Concert Orchestra ; narrator, Simon Poland.
Commentary: Jonathon Porritt, E.O. Wilson, Tony Juniper, David Greer, James Leape, M.A. Sanjayan, Rowan Williams, James Lovelock, Wangari Maathai, Roger Payne, Carlos Quesada, Chadden Hunter, Nisar Malik, Jeffrey A. McNeely, Richard Mabey, Craig Packer, Sakana Ole Turede, Alastair Fothergill, David Attenborough, Mark Linfield, Huw Cordey, Martin Colbeck, Mark Stanley Price, Tony Martin, Adam Ravetch, E.J. Milner-Gulland, Marek Kryda, Neville Ash.
Segments 1 through 3 of "Planet Earth: the future," the final three segments that accompany the extraordinary BBC 11-part nature series. 40 camera teams were shooting at over 200 different locations all over the world for more than 5 years to get the pictures seen in the series
Saving species: Many of the animals featured in the Planet Earth series are endangered so do we face an extinction crisis? Saving Species asks the experts if there really is a problem, looks at the reasons behind the declining numbers of particular animals and questions how we choose which species we want to conserve.
Into the wilderness: Pollution, climate change and a growing human population are all putting pressure on Earth's wildernesses including the Bialowieza forest, the Gobi Desert and the Arctic tundra. So how much of the planet is still wilderness? And why should we care? Into the Wilderness explores why these uninhabited expanses are important for our survival as well as that of all creatures on the planet.
Living together: This history of conservation throws up some interesting ideas as we look to the future of an ever more populated planet. How can conservation fit into this new world driven by economics and development? Living Together looks at the challenges facing conservation in the 21st century and looks at the role of religion in piloting a moral and ethical approach to the world we live in.
Not rated.
DVD, region 1, widescreen (16:9, enhanced) presentation; Dolby surround, dual-layer, DVD-9.
English dialogue with optional French or Spanish subtitles; English subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing.
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