I have had my rose hair for about 4 years now it ...

This film introduces the Colorado Plateau Museum of Arthropod Biodiversity at NAU, and documents insect research by Dr. Neil Cobb on the Navajo Reservation as well as the outreach activities of Robert Delph and the Traveling Bug Show.

A Documentary from the BBC: Walking with Cavemen 2003© As Seen On Television (UK Version) Host/Narrator: Professor Robert Winston Episode 2: Blood Brothers Period: Neogene / Pliocene 2 Million Years Ago Location: East Africa SUMMARY: The second episode leaps forward to a time when Paranthropus boisei, Homo habilis and Homo rudolfensis co-exist. H. habilis is depicted as an intelligent omnivore that is more adaptable than the herbivorous P. boisei. The two species are contrasted, with H. habilis being "a jack of all trades", while P. boisei are "a master of one" - i.e. they are specialized herbivores while H. habilis are generalized omnivores. Consequently, though P. boisei are able to eat termites, tall grasses and hard acacia pods in difficult times, they will not be able to survive in the future, when at the beginning of the next Ice Age the climate will change, and these plants will be gone for good. H. habilis, on the contrary, have become smart by eating carrion and bone marrow among other things, and evolving a basic social behavior, which is more firm than that of P. boisei, will continue to survive, until it evolves into Homo ergaster, seen in the next episode, who has developed these traits to a greater extent. [Re-Uploaded for Educational Purposes] Click Link Below for [PLAYLIST] http://www.youtube.com/profile_play_list?user=MrBiological

A Documentary from the BBC: Walking with Beasts 2001© As Seen On Television (UK Version) Narrator: Kenneth Charles Branagh Episode 4: Next of Kin SUMMARY: The fourth episode takes place in the Great Rift Valley in eastern Africa. The climate has changed, and now great grasslands have replaced trees. The episode focuses around a tribe of small hominids known as Australopithecus, one of the first apes able to walk upright and a close ancestor to humans. The Australopithecus has evolved to walk upright so as to better maneuver the plains as well as the climb the trees. However, it notes that although the Australopithecus looks human, it still only has the mind the size of a chimpanzee's. Some of the topics explored in the episode are the close social bonds among the tribe, how they use grooming as a means of communication, and how they work together to forage for food and to defend one another from attacks from such animals as an angry male Deinotherium and the predator Dinofelis. [Re-Uploaded for Educational Purposes] Click Link Below for [PLAYLIST] http://www.youtube.com/profile_play_list?user=MrBiological

A Documentary from the BBC: Walking with Cavemen 2003© As Seen On Television (UK Version) Host/Narrator: Professor Robert Winston Episode 3: Savage Family Period: Neogene / Lower Pleistocene 1.5 Million Years Ago Location: Africa to Asia SUMMARY: In the third episode, Homo ergaster is depicted as the first creature to master the art of tracking. This was made possible because their diet has grown increasingly more carnivorous, and the nutrients in meat made them even smarter than H. habilis of the previous episode. They also begin to form into tribal societies, with genuine bonds between their men and women, though violence is still occurring. The episode later shows H. ergaster spreading into Asia, becoming Homo erectus and encountering the enormous herbivorous ape Gigantopithecus, "the original King Kong". However, for the next million years, H. ergaster is still very much an animal, following its instinct, but then, they are shown developing or inventing fire and beginning to break-away from their direct dependence on their environment. (This ties neatly into the next and final episode, which is centered on human mind and imagination.) [Re-Uploaded for Educational Purposes] Click Link Below for [PLAYLIST] http://www.youtube.com/profile_play_list?user=MrBiological

A Documentary from the BBC: Walking with Beasts 2001© As Seen On Television (UK Version) Narrator: Kenneth Charles Branagh Episode 5: Sabre-Tooth SUMMARY: The fifth episode shows the strange fauna of the isolated continent of South America and explores the effects of the Great American Interchange, which had happened 1.5 million years earlier. Since South America had drifted apart from Antarctica 30 million years ago, many unique mammals had evolved, including the Doedicurus: an armoured glyptodont that had a cannon ball-sized spiked club on a bony tail; the Macrauchenia, a long-limbed litoptern, somewhat resembling a humpless camel with a short trunk; and Megatherium, a very large ground sloth. Before the continents of South America and North America collided, an 8 foot tall predatory "Terror Bird", Phorusrhacos, had reigned as top predator. However, the great cats, migrating from the north, soon displaced them as top predators. [Re-Uploaded for Educational Purposes] Click Link Below for [PLAYLIST] http://www.youtube.com/profile_play_list?user=MrBiological

A Documentary from the BBC: Walking with Beasts 2001© As Seen On Television (UK Version) Narrator: Kenneth Charles Branagh Episode 5: Sabre-Tooth SUMMARY: The fifth episode shows the strange fauna of the isolated continent of South America and explores the effects of the Great American Interchange, which had happened 1.5 million years earlier. Since South America had drifted apart from Antarctica 30 million years ago, many unique mammals had evolved, including the Doedicurus: an armoured glyptodont that had a cannon ball-sized spiked club on a bony tail; the Macrauchenia, a long-limbed litoptern, somewhat resembling a humpless camel with a short trunk; and Megatherium, a very large ground sloth. Before the continents of South America and North America collided, an 8 foot tall predatory "Terror Bird", Phorusrhacos, had reigned as top predator. However, the great cats, migrating from the north, soon displaced them as top predators. [Re-Uploaded for Educational Purposes] Click Link Below for [PLAYLIST] http://www.youtube.com/profile_play_list?user=MrBiological

A Documentary from the BBC: Walking with Cavemen 2003© As Seen On Television (UK Version) Host/Narrator: Professor Robert Winston Episode 3: Savage Family Period: Neogene / Lower Pleistocene 1.5 Million Years Ago Location: Africa to Asia SUMMARY: In the third episode, Homo ergaster is depicted as the first creature to master the art of tracking. This was made possible because their diet has grown increasingly more carnivorous, and the nutrients in meat made them even smarter than H. habilis of the previous episode. They also begin to form into tribal societies, with genuine bonds between their men and women, though violence is still occurring. The episode later shows H. ergaster spreading into Asia, becoming Homo erectus and encountering the enormous herbivorous ape Gigantopithecus, "the original King Kong". However, for the next million years, H. ergaster is still very much an animal, following its instinct, but then, they are shown developing or inventing fire and beginning to break-away from their direct dependence on their environment. (This ties neatly into the next and final episode, which is centered on human mind and imagination.) [Re-Uploaded for Educational Purposes] Click Link Below for [PLAYLIST] http://www.youtube.com/profile_play_list?user=MrBiological

A Documentary from the BBC: Walking with Beasts 2001© As Seen On Television (UK Version) Narrator: Kenneth Charles Branagh Episode 5: Sabre-Tooth SUMMARY: The fifth episode shows the strange fauna of the isolated continent of South America and explores the effects of the Great American Interchange, which had happened 1.5 million years earlier. Since South America had drifted apart from Antarctica 30 million years ago, many unique mammals had evolved, including the Doedicurus: an armoured glyptodont that had a cannon ball-sized spiked club on a bony tail; the Macrauchenia, a long-limbed litoptern, somewhat resembling a humpless camel with a short trunk; and Megatherium, a very large ground sloth. Before the continents of South America and North America collided, an 8 foot tall predatory "Terror Bird", Phorusrhacos, had reigned as top predator. However, the great cats, migrating from the north, soon displaced them as top predators. [Re-Uploaded for Educational Purposes] Click Link Below for [PLAYLIST] http://www.youtube.com/profile_play_list?user=MrBiological

A Documentary from the BBC: Walking with Cavemen 2003© As Seen On Television (UK Version) Host/Narrator: Professor Robert Winston Episode 1: First Ancestors Period: Neogene / Pliocene 3.5 Million Years Ago Location: Tanzania, Africa SUMMARY: In the first episode, we see Australopithecus afarensis, and focus on their evolved bipedality (walking on just rear feet - our legs). More specifically, the story follows the famous Lucy and her relatives, as they first develop a leadership conflict following the death of the alpha male due to a crocodile attack, and then are attacked by a rival troupe. The attack ends with death of Lucy herself, and her eldest daughter caring for Lucy's now-orphaned baby (her sibling), as a sign of the developing humanity in these "apemen". [Re-Uploaded for Educational Purposes] Click Link Below for [PLAYLIST] http://www.youtube.com/profile_play_list?user=MrBiological