纪录片部落--纪录片《[BBC纪录片]威尔士：旷野之地Wales:LandoftheWild-1080P高清迅雷网盘下载》高清百度云1080p下载
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：威尔士：旷野之地Wales: Land of the Wild-1080P高清迅雷网盘下载
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由迈克尔·希恩（Michael Sheen）主持的自然纪录片，由英国广播公司（BBC）于2019年出版-英语旁白Nature Documentary hosted by Michael Sheen, published by BBC in 2019- English narration
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拍摄了一年多，该系列拍摄了威尔士多样的野生动物和壮丽的风景，从北部崎mountains的山脉到西海岸的海鸟殖民地。[编辑]??春季这是威尔士春季的第一天，但??是冬天被雪覆盖，冬天尾巴刺痛。对于野生生物（如Carneddau小马）来说，这是充满挑战的时期，这种古老的品种生活在Snowdonia的最高峰上。母马即将生育，但他们需要春天才能快到。随着太阳的返回和加强，威尔士的野生动植物开始动荡。加法器开始狩猎，北斗星开始筑巢和黑松鸡?威尔士最稀有的生物之一?争取配偶权。随着斯诺登尼亚野马的诞生，温暖也带来了新的生活。牧马种马的工作被剪掉了。繁殖季节已经到来，他必须保护自己的母马免受敌对雄性的侵害。4月，该是其他物种开始交配的时候了。在迪河口附近的北海岸，是一个非常特殊的栖息地，是濒临灭绝的蟾蜍蟾蜍的家。为了吸引雌性蟾蜍，雄性蟾蜍必须大声唱歌。在加的夫，伟大的凤头很?可以说是该国最艳丽，最美丽的水禽之一。在求爱。在筑巢和产卵的艰苦工作开始之前，这些鸟通过舞蹈重现了他们的关系，交换了刺槐的礼物并更新了它们的纽带。5月初，在威尔士西部的一个古老的鹿园里，两只新生badge在上面首次进军。地面。尽管badge是社会性动物，但已知年纪较大的动物会杀死幼崽，它们会偏离步伐，因此它们的母亲会保持保护和谨慎。春季，离彭布罗克郡海岸四英里的斯科克霍尔姆岛?欢迎一些标志性的游客：一万只海雀。在过去的八个月中，它们已经远离海洋，但现在他们已返回该岛进行繁殖。他们前往与前一年完全相同的洞穴。但是并不是每个人都把它弄回来。海雀成对生活，但在去年夏季末，他们分开并度过了整个冬天，独自在大海中觅食。直到现在，有些人才发现自己的伴侣没有经历漫长而暴风雨的冬天，悬崖顶上长满了寂寞的海雀。在冰冻的开始之后，春天迅速变暖，并在5月中旬升温。在飞涨。西海岸阿伯里斯特威斯以北的伊尼斯拉斯沙丘是威尔士最极端的环境之一-干燥，炎热和类似沙漠。这是蜥蜴的家，仅在沿海少数地方发现的一种非常罕见的爬行动物。一位男性在寻找伴侣方面冒着一切风险。但是，沙丘中还有另一种动物狩猎活动。草蛇。??春季中旬这是春季的中间，也是威尔士一年中最明亮最可爱的时间。这应该是野生生物最好的时光，但是繁殖的竞争已经开始，捕食者也正在寻找猎物。仅在彭布罗克郡的西端，就是斯科克霍尔姆的海鸟天堂。在岛上的洞穴深处，年轻的雏鸡孵化出新的生活。除了3万只海雀之外，这些岛屿周围的丰富水域吸引了许多其他繁殖海鸟，例如剃刀，海雀科的鸟，海g和海鸥。但到目前为止最abFilmed over a year, this series captures Wales's varied wildlife and stunning landscapes, from the rugged mountains of the north to the seabird colonies off the west coast. Spring It is the first day of spring in Wales but winter has a sting in its tail as the country is blanketed with snow. These are challenging times for wildlife such as the Carneddau pony, an ancient breed which lives on the tops of Snowdonia’s highest peaks. The mares are about to give birth, but they need spring to arrive, and fast.As the sun returns and strengthens, Wales’s wildlife begins to stir. Adders head off on the hunt, dippers begin nest-building and black grouse – one of Wales’s rarest creatures – fight for the right to mate. The warmth brings new life too as Snowdonia’s wild ponies give birth. The herd’s stallion has his work cut out. The breeding season is underway and he must protect his mares from rival males.In April, it is time for other species to begin mating. On the north coast near the Dee Estuary, is a very special habitat which is home to the endangered natterjack toad. The male toads must sing loud and long in order to attract a female.In Cardiff, the great crested grebes – arguably one of the country’s most flamboyant and beautiful water birds – are courting. The birds rekindle their relationship with a dance, exchanging gifts of pondweed and renewing their bonds before the hard work of nest building and egg laying gets underway.In early May in an ancient deer park in west Wales, two newborn badgers make their first foray above ground. Though badgers are social animals, older animals have been known to kill young cubs which step out of line, so their mother is protective and cautious.In spring, the island of Skokholm, four miles off the coast of Pembrokeshire, welcomes some iconic visitors: ten thousand puffins. For the last eight months, they have been far out at sea, but now they have returned to the island to breed. They head to the exact same burrow they used the previous year. But not everyone has made it back. Puffins pair for life, but at the end of last summer they separated and spent the winter apart, foraging alone in the open ocean. It’s only now that some discover that their partner hasn’t made it through the long, stormy winter and the clifftops are full of lonely puffins.After a freezing start, spring has warmed rapidly and in mid-May temperatures are soaring. The dunes of Ynys Las just north of Aberystwyth on the west coast are one of Wales’s most extreme environments - dry, hot and desert-like. This is the home of the sand lizard, a very rare reptile found in only a handful of places along the coast. One male risks all in his quest to find a partner. But there is another animal hunting in the dunes – a grass snake. Mid Spring It’s the middle of spring and the brightest and loveliest time of year in Wales. This should be the best of times for wildlife, but the race to breed is on and predators are on the hunt.Just off the western tip of Pembrokeshire lies the seabird haven of Skokholm. Deep in the island’s burrows, new life is stirring as young pufflings hatch. As well as 30,000 puffins, the rich waters around the islands attract many other breeding seabirds such as razorbills, guillemots, fulmars and gulls. But by far the most abundant bird here is the Manx shearwater. They are arguably Wales’s most important bird – half of the world population of the species nests on Skokhom and the nearby islands of Skomer and Middleholm.Some parts of Wales are very crowded. But among the towns and industrial estates there are surprising oases of wildlife. Half a mile away from the mining town of Aberbargoed is a wildflower meadow. In early June, orchids are rich in nectar which attracts marsh fritillaries, one of Wales’s rarest butterflies. Summer It is June and Wales is at the start of one of the hottest – and driest – summers in a generation. This should be the most bountiful time of year, but for wildlife this summer proves to be more challenging than most.Gronant beach in north Wales is home to Wales’s last colony of 350 little terns. The females spread out across the beach, choosing isolated patches of sand in which to lay perfectly camouflaged eggs, but June’s highest tide presents a threat and one tern family has a narrow escape when they are caught unawares, while the warm, sheltered waters of west Wales play host to a gathering of tens of thousands of crabs as they prepare to moult.With the heatwave breaking records, the hot dry weather takes its toll across the Welsh countryside. Little remains of once-lush meadows, but for tiny harvest mice, one of the UK’s smallest mammals, a small clump of grass is enough to make a home. Harvest mice eat a range of seeds and berries, but their tiny size means they need to eat 30 per cent of their body weight a day. In late summer, it’s harvest time, and these tiny mammals face unnatural dangers as their grassy homes come under threat.Cwm Colliery was once one of the biggest mines in Wales and 200 years of industry have left a surprisingly wild legacy. The abandoned spoil heaps are heat absorbent and free draining. They are, in effect, the sand dunes of the Welsh Valleys, providing a much-needed refuge for insects such as the green tiger beetle, one of Wales’s top predators.On Ramsay Island in late August, the remote beaches are full of female grey seals, who come ashore to give birth. After just 20 days, they must abandon their pups in order to feed themselves, so the more experienced mothers try and get their youngsters used to the water early on. Autumn Around half of all British breeding goshawks live in Wales, and they are thriving in woodlands across the country. In a forest in the Black Mountains in Monmouthshire, a female goshawk hunts grey squirrels in a walnut grove.In mid-September in south Wales, the long, hot summer has produced a bounty of food including ivy flowers, which are a vital food source for a host of insects, one of which is the ivy bee. They live for only six weeks and September is the peak of their breeding season.A mile offshore the Pembrokeshire coast is Ramsay Island where female grey seals and their pups relax in the late season sunshine. Seals spend most of their time in the water, but for a few weeks they come ashore to give birth, and Ramsay is the largest breeding colony in southern Britain.As winter sets in, the snow-covered fields attract flocks of starlings. As the light begins to fade, it’s time to find a place to roost and they head to the coast where temperatures are milder. Small feeding flocks join together and Aberystwyth becomes the stage for the season’s greatest wild spectacle, a murmuration, 50,000 strong.The programme also features the red kite, a species which is synonymous with Wales, but who were almost driven to extinction, with just a handful of breeding pair were left in mid-Wales in the 1990s.
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【技术参数】——
视频编码: x265 CABAC Main@L4
比特率: CRF 22 (~3500Kbps)
Video 分辨率: 1920x1080
Video 画面比例: 16:9
帧速率: 25 帧速率
音频编码: AAC-LC
音频比特率: Q=0.45 VBR 48KHz (~144Kbps)
Audio 声道数: 2
时长: 59 mins
分集数: 4
体积: 1.50 GB (average)
来源: HDTV
编码: JungleBoy【Technical Specs】——
Video Codec: x265 CABAC Main@L4
Video Bitrate: CRF 22 (~3500Kbps)
Video Resolution: 1920x1080
Video Aspect Ratio: 16:9
Frame Rate: 25 FPS
Audio Codec: AAC-LC
Audio Bitrate: Q=0.45 VBR 48KHz (~144Kbps)
Audio Channels: 2
Run-Time: 59 mins
Number Of Parts: 4
Part Size: 1.50 GB (average)
Source: HDTV
Encoded by: JungleBoy
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相关纪录片：
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Links
Further Information
BBC
Release Post
MVGroup.org (torrent)
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Wild Wales (BBC)
Extreme Wales with Parks
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Hidden Wales
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Iolo's Great Welsh Parks Series 3
Olwen Griffiths
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