Today, Papa Penguin recommends 5 BBC undercover documentaries.
The BBC's approach to documentary filming has historically been an eye-opener, and this series also invented undercover cameras to penetrate into animals. For example, disguised as elephant dung, penguin eggs, turtles that can fool dolphins with superior IQs, squid cameras, and so on.
(These are all BBC undercover cameras, and they are still only a small part, feeling that animals can no longer believe in the world.
Because of these undercover agents, the entire series has a close-up shot of the unexpected real life of the animals. From the struggle between animals and nature's living environment and mutual love between ethnic groups, children gain scientific knowledge and receive an inspiration for growth.
Douban score: 9.7 points
The BBC spent nearly a year infiltrating as many as 30 spies into the penguins, tracking the return of three different types of penguins to their birthplaces, the fertility of offspring in harsh conditions, and the return of newborn penguins to the sea.
There are emperor penguins familiar with those living in Antarctica.
And the emperor penguin cute to the child of the anti-heaven.
There are rock-jumping penguins that look like angry birds, have a temper that is not generally bad, and walk by jumping.
There are also very shy, unapproachable, very difficult to photograph Hong's ring penguins.
The Emperor Penguin, which lives in Antarctica, treks thousands of miles each year, across the frozen ocean and back to its breeding grounds.
The rock-jumping penguins that live in the Falkland Islands, when a wave hits, may have to start all over again. But they refused to accept defeat and were tenacious and brave until they successfully landed in the world's most dangerous waters.
The Hong's ring penguins, who live in Peru, are like escalating monsters on their way home, dodging fur seals, crossing sea lion arrays, and crossing the hot desert.
No matter what kind of place they live in, penguins have to face the test of living environment and natural enemies. The continuation of the race depends on the spirit of courage and uncompromising. This will shock the children, knowing that even if life is not easy, as long as you persist, you can create miracles.
The documentary also captures the whole great and spectacular process from the birth of a newborn penguin to its return to the sea.
The emperor penguin father in the extremely cold winter in Antarctica, did not eat or drink for two or three consecutive months, single-mindedly incubated eggs, and the little penguin was finally born.
Growing up, at the urging of his parents, he learned to walk, learn to skate, and develop future livelihood skills.
The first time he returned to the sea, he encountered an attack from predators. Without the protection of their parents, the little penguins can only fight with their friends, and more importantly, they muster up the courage to resist.
This is the growth process of penguins, and it is also the growth process of each independent life. It includes courage, independence, tenacity, and unity. Give your child a very good growth inspiration.
Watch the link (copy to the browser to open)
https://www.bilibili.com/video/av9747372/?from=search&seid=3807414899403243538
Douban score: 9.4 points
The BBC's film crew also planted "spy cameras" around polar bears. Living on the other side of the globe, they have intelligence and curiosity at the other extreme.
The production team disguised the camera as a large snowball and wanted to track a polar bear mother with her cubs through the sea ice of Svalbard, Norway.
Unexpectedly, the camera was first spotted by another male polar bear nearby, who ran over with great interest and curiously groped for it, and finally broke the camera. It's just so willful.
After the polar bear's curiosity was finally satisfied, the shooting was able to continue. Polar bears also rely on this intelligence and curiosity to survive in increasingly harsh environments.
Such a documentary will make the child's environment change and cause harm to the animals. Realize that only by protecting the natural environment can these wonderful animals stay around us and sow the seeds of environmental protection.
http://www.iqiyi.com/v_19rrl8e5us.html#curid=452617800_9f7555e04a5659ba1b6855b692e2a9d5
Douban score: 9.1 points
After photographing Antarctic penguins and polar bears, the BBC also sent undercover agents to dive to the bottom of the sea to track the ocean's top predators and the most intelligent animals in the ocean - dolphins. Reveal their magical habits, strange organizational structures, intimacy, and conflicts.
Dolphins can adjust their fishing strategies according to the specific terrain, and they will also rush to the shore to eat fish, and even find a big meal hidden in the sand by following the rays to the underwater fishing ground.
They also enjoy playing very much. Swarms swirl and jump on the surface of the sea. Chase floating aquatic weeds. Use the reef as a sanctuary to wipe off the dead skin on the body. Spit bubbles out of the stomata to exchange names.
Through the perspective of dolphins, children can also have a deeper understanding of the magic and beauty of the sea.
http://www.iqiyi.com/v_19rroaz4dg.html
Douban score: 9.2 points
The BBC takes aim at the tiger, the king of the beasts hidden in the Jungles of India.
This time, the BBC sent an elephant to track the tiger and put a camera disguised as a stake to the tiger.
The story begins with the inadvertent capture of a special character, a litter of young tigers who have only been born for 10 days.
The two-year-long tracking filming captured how the tiger mother hunted and raised her young son, the newborn tiger brothers and sisters frolicked and fought, and watched the mother learn the skills of hunting. When a child watches a documentary, it is like going through the growth of a little tiger.
The documentary also captures deer, wild boars, leopards, monkeys and other animals that inhabit the protected forest.
It is precisely because of the presence of different animals that the forest becomes particularly vivid and attractive. Convey the sense of respect for life to the child.
http://www.iqiyi.com/v_19rrksyxxg.html#curid=412015400_1e5537f903ee1b01b3abfb2995a91a1f
Douban score: 8.8 points
In the African steppe, the land is full of life during the rainy season, but in the dry season the grass will wither and yellow. With the alternation of the rainy and dry seasons, many herbivores have had to make great migrations in search of fresh forage.
With millions of migratory armies of wildebeest, zebras and gazelles, it is also one of the most breathtaking and spectacular wonders of biological history. This documentary tracks the migration of wildebeest.
They need to cross rivers with fast water and crocodile ambushes, and find survival in the pursuit of lions and hounds. Wildebeest must also educate young wildebeest to give up the "gift" of God's negligence. So as not to lose the instinct to fight against fate.
The entire documentary also captures the vastness and vitality of the African savannah. Seeing animals running in the vast world, children's hearts will become free and wide.
http://tv.cctv.com/2012/12/16/VIDE1355589240497720.shtml
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