TV and movies related to marine life!?

The latest news in marine biology, ocean science, marine conservation, etc.

New postby marteee » August 8, 2006 - 11:22 pm

Joni (MB Editor) wrote:Kate Winslet, Rachel Weisz, Kristin Scott Thomas - 3 excellent British actresses with very nice voices. Martin, I'm sure you would have no problem "chatting them up" :)


Joni!! What are you implying??? I'm far too profeshnial for that - grrrrrrrrr, lemme at 'em! hehe

Thanks for the input guys - I've passed on your suggestions
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New postby lovelyjolie » August 30, 2006 - 2:42 pm

The Ultimate Guide: Dolphins :dolphin:

Airs tonight (Wed 8/30) on Animal Planet at 8:00pm ET/PT.

Conveying a sense of freedom, fun, grace, compassion, peace and beauty, the charismatic dolphin appears to defy the laws of physics with its speed and maneuverability. Dolphins may possess a seventh sense humans barely understand.

Click the link for all airdates and times:

http://animal.discovery.com/tvlistings/ ... hannel=APL
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New postby lovelyjolie » August 30, 2006 - 2:47 pm

The Ultimate Guide: Whales

Airs tonight (Wed 8/30) on Animal Planet at 9:00pm ET/PT.

Whales are the largest creatures that ever lived and yet exquisitely graceful. Learn about their past, their successes and failures, and see comparisons of size and speed and cutting-edge computer animation.

Click the link for all airdates and times:

http://animal.discovery.com/tvlistings/ ... hannel=APL
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New postby lovelyjolie » September 14, 2006 - 10:55 pm

I saw a preview for this the other day and the commercial was mainly about sea turtles. It airs on Animal Planet on Saturday, September 16th at 8:00pm ET/PT.


Battle For The Beach

On the west coast of Costa Rica dense forests meet sandy white shores - it's premium real estate and animals and people alike battle for a stake in the turf - from crabs and vultures to crocodiles and puma, their daily struggles play out on the beach.


Find all airdates and times *HERE*.
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New postby lovelyjolie » September 19, 2006 - 10:40 pm

Jean-Michel Cousteau: Ocean Adventures - America's Underwater Treasures

Airs on PBS Wednesday, September 20th (part 1) and 27th (part 2) at 8:00pm.

http://www.pbs.org/kqed/oceanadventures ... treasures/

Find all airdates and times *HERE*. :clownfish:
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New postby lovelyjolie » September 26, 2006 - 2:35 pm

Caught in the Moment - Monterey Bay

Next airs on Sunday, October 1st at 5:00pm ET/PT on Animal Planet. :earth:


Tristan and Vanessa are on a road trip following a mother Grey whale and calf on their epic 4000 mile migration up the West coast of America.

Episode 7: Monterey Bay

Tristan and Vanessa have been around the world, and now they’re headed to America’s largest marine sanctuary: the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary. Perched on the central California coast, Monterey Bay is so rich in marine life it’s been dubbed the "Serengeti of the Sea." With one of the most abundant and diverse populations of marine mammals anywhere in the world, this is the prime location for Tristan and Vanessa to capture on film incredible marine life. Read more...

Read about Monterey conservation efforts *HERE*.
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New postby marteee » October 5, 2006 - 12:04 am

Don't know whether you statesiders will get to see this but there's a new three-part series on Galapagos just started from the BBC. I watched the first episode last week - which went into the history of the islands and how they continually change as they shift further from the volcanic seems that create them. Stunning photography - both aerial and underwater.

Here's the blurb for this week's episode...

In the early 16th century, the first person in recorded history to set foot on Galapagos, the Bishop of Panama, deemed it a hellish place. He found no water and two of his men and ten of his horses perished.
Through time this forbidding archipelago became the haunt of pirates and whalers, but as more people came to Galapagos, they began to see it in a whole new light.
In 1835, Charles Darwin's brush with these islands became the catalyst for a revolution that would transform our understanding life on Earth
With a blend of iconic drama reconstruction, spectacular aerial photography and stunning natural history sequences this programme unravels the hidden side of Galapagos, and why it is such a fascinating showcase for evolution.
Witness flightless cormorants hunting underwater, short-eared owls stalking nesting petrels, frigatebirds bathing in magical forest enclaves and giant tortoises courting on the rim of an active volcano in an age-old ritual.
“In the long history of humankind (and animal kind, too) those who learned to collaborate and improvise most effectively have prevailed”
Charles Darwin (1809-1882)
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New postby Ghandi » October 5, 2006 - 1:39 am

I watch the re-run on saturdays, it was very pleasant, specially the albatrosses.
John Coffey, a cancer biologist at John Hopkins University said: "I don't think there is any benefit in buying shark cartilage and eating it, any more than I think that eating rabbit will make me run faster."



removed so as not to confuse.
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New postby marteee » October 5, 2006 - 1:47 am

yer that was kinda cool - stunning birds!
“In the long history of humankind (and animal kind, too) those who learned to collaborate and improvise most effectively have prevailed”
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New postby Ghandi » October 5, 2006 - 2:01 am

gracefull in flight, clumsy when landing with hilarious waddle when walking. I loved the way they re-established relationships with that right odd squawk. The only bird better than an albatross is a kakapo. oh and penguins.
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