BBC Wildlife Specials

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BBC Wildlife Specials

Information

These four programmes, part of an occasional BBC series, were specially made
to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the BBC's Natural History Unit.

Each film is a masterpiece of expertise and innovation: award-winning
cameramen using revolutionary filming techniques, backed by the latest
scientific research, and each features one of nature’s superstars,
revealing aspects of its life that have never been seen before.

Serpent
One of the most successful species on earth is also one of the least
documented. Miniaturised cameras reveal the snakes’ world for the first
time from their point of view. Head-mounted cameras capture gripping images
of the world’s most dangerous snakes hunting and overcoming their prey.
Using high-speed photography, x-ray imaging and state-of-the-art computer
graphics, this is the most ambitious look at snakes attempted in television.

Eagle
Few birds have captured the human imagination as deeply as the eagle.
Throughout the centuries this majestic bird of prey has been the symbol of
strength and courage, such is the perfection of its design. There are 60
different kinds of eagle throughout the world – each type having adapted
spectacularly to hunting different forms of prey. Remarkable aerial
photography captures the dramatic life of eagles as never seen before…

Tiger
Hugh Miles & Chip Houseman won the BAFTA for best factual photography in
2000 for this programme.
Dangerous, powerful, but above all breath-takingly beautiful, tigers have
for centuries sparked awe and admiration. Yet, it is their very uniqueness
which has made them a prized object for hunters. This film could be the last
complete portrait of tigers in the wild as there is a real chance they could
be extinct within the next decade. Their elusive lifestyle has made filming
difficult, but after 25 years of the Project Tiger scheme operating in
India's Madhya Pradesh, these big cats have become more trusting. An
award-winning team of producers and cameramen have teamed up to follow the
lives of several tigers by day and, by using low-light cameras, at night.
The result shows the majesty of these fascinating animals and the importance
of saving them from extinction.

Leopard
The leopard is the least known of all Africa’s big cats. Until now, the
leopard, an animal of the night, has been virtually impossible to observe.
Using state-of-the-art camera equipment, this film ventures into the night,
and follows the lives of two leopards in Zambia’s Luangwa Valley, to reveal
the night-time secrets of the cat that walks on its own.

Technical Specs

Video Codec: xvid
Video Bitrate: ~1825 kbps
Video Resolution: varies
Video Aspect Ratio: ~16:9(1&3), ~4:3(2,4)
Audio Codec: ac3
Audio BitRate: 192kbps @ 48kHz
Audio Channels: 2
RunTime Per Part: ~48 mins
Number Of Parts: 4
Part Size: ~700Mb

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