|
|
------------------------------------------------------
[CBC系列]：事物的本质：（集合一）The Nature of Things: (Collection One)-1080P高清迅雷网盘下载
------------------------------------------------------
由大卫·铃木（David Suzuki）主持的科学纪录片，由加拿大广播公司（CBC）于2008年出版-2014年-英语旁白Science Documentary hosted by David Suzuki, published by CBC in 2008 - 2014- English narration
------------------------------------------------------
事物的本质：（第一集）事物的本质是加拿大电视史上最成功的系列之一。该计划由世界著名的遗传学家和环保主义者David Suzuki主持，是第53季，无论从哪个标准来看都是具有里程碑意义的。该计划具有影响力，每周播出的故事都是由对世界的科学理解推动的。充满冒险，戏剧和洞察力的故事。我们的计划通过与科学背后的人们和人物互动来娱乐和启发观众。从寻找宇宙中的其他生命到婴儿的心理学，从侵入后院的毛茸茸的动物到人类进步的后果，事物为科学的奇迹和成就打开了大门。[编辑]???神话还是科学???在寒冷的日子里喝酒会让您热起来。吃烤肉会增加患癌症的风险。蚊子更喜欢金发。啊，女人。我们都听过这些说法，但是它们是真的吗？从温尼伯到佛罗里达，从纽约到不列颠哥伦比亚省温哥华，分子生物学家詹妮弗·加迪博士一直在寻找答案。这是一条经过很少见的研究的历程，它迫使加迪博士成为现实生活中的豚鼠，以测试这些说法并一劳永逸地发现它们是科学事实还是科幻小说。神话或科学揭示了令人惊讶的结果。，结果可能会改变您的生活。我们大多数人都只是接受这些神话。但是令人惊讶的是发现哪些是正确的，哪些不是。这不是您所期望的。答案可以对您的日常生活和健康产生重大影响。??揭开序：莱姆病的奥秘???莱姆病是一种神秘的tick传播疾病，是美国传播最快的媒介传播疾病，在过去的十年中，携带莱姆的the已经以惊人的速度在加拿大传播。揭开序幕：莱姆病的奥秘，是一部令人着迷且令人大开眼界的纪录片，探讨了具有毁灭性影响，经常被误诊和治疗并继续陷入医学争议的疾病。美国每年报告超过30,000例病例，但实际数字可能高达300,000例。尽管有确凿的证据表明携带莱姆病的鹿tick已经在加拿大各地建立了种群，但仍有一些人声称这里的患者仍被告知他们无法在该国感染莱姆病。医生同意，如果?早期发现的莱姆病通常可以用两到四个星期的抗生素治愈。还有一些人认为，如果不及早发现，感染会发展成使人衰弱的病状，他们称之为慢性莱姆病。然而，与西尼罗河，脑炎或SARS不同的是，医学界和科学家联手寻找更好的治疗方法或治愈方法，许多声称患有慢性莱姆病的患者说，他们被拒绝治疗而受苦。那么为什么会这样呢？[编辑]?自称患有慢性莱姆病的人说，他们被拒绝治疗而受苦。那么为什么会这样呢？[编辑]?自称患有慢性莱姆病的人说，他们被拒绝治疗而受苦。那么为什么会这样呢？[编辑]??神奇的安慰剂之力???如果我们每个人都能使疾病的症状消失，该怎么办？施展如此强大的咒语，它实际上会摆脱我们的痛苦，帮助我们行走或呼吸得更好？几个世纪以来，人们一直认为安慰剂是涉及欺骗和欺骗的假药，但是《大脑魔术：安慰剂的力量》拉开了安慰剂可以证明这一事实的帷幕。The Nature of Things: (Collection One)The Nature of Things is one of the most successful series in the history of Canadian television. Hosted by the world-renowned geneticist and environmentalist, David Suzuki, the program is in its 53rd season, a landmark by any standard.Every week, the influential program presents stories that are driven by a scientific understanding of the world. Stories full of adventure, drama and insight. Our programs entertain and inspire audiences by engaging with the people and personalities behind the science.From the search for other life in the universe to the psychology of babies, from the furry animals that invade your backyard to the consequences of human progress, The Nature of Things throws open the door to the wonder and accomplishments of science.[edit] Myth or Science Drinking alcohol on a cold day warms you up. Eating grilled meat can increase your risk of cancer. Mosquitoes prefer blondes… ah, women.We've all heard the claims, but are they true? From Winnipeg to Florida, from New York City to Vancouver, B.C, molecular biologist Dr. Jennifer Gardy goes in search of the answers. It's a journey through seldom-seen research that forces Dr. Gardy to become a real-life guinea pig to test these claims and discover, once and for all, whether they're science fact or science fiction. The surprising results are revealed in Myth or Science. , results that could change your life. Most of us just accept these myths as fact. But it is surprising to discover which are true and which aren't. It's not what you expect. And the answers can make a major difference to your daily life, and your health.[edit] Ticked Off: the Mystery of Lyme Disease Lyme disease, a mysterious tick-borne illness, is the fastest spreading vector-borne disease in the United States, and over the past decade, the tick that carries Lyme has been spreading across Canada with alarming speed. Ticked Off: The Mystery of Lyme Disease, is a fascinating and eye-opening documentary that explores a disease that has devastating effects, is often misdiagnosed and mistreated, and continues to be mired in a medical controversy. More than 30,000 cases are reported in the USA every year, but the real number could be as high as 300,000. And despite hard evidence that the Lyme-carrying, deer tick has already established populations across Canada, some people claim that patients here are still being told that they cannot contract Lyme in this country. Doctors agree that if it’s caught early Lyme disease can usually be cured with two to four weeks of antibiotics. There are others who believe that if it’s not caught early, the infection can develop into a debilitating condition they call Chronic Lyme. Yet unlike West Nile, Encephalitis or SARS, where the medical profession and scientists joined forces to find better treatments or a cure, many patients, who claim to have chronic Lyme, say that they are being denied treatment and left to suffer. So why is this happening?[edit] Brain Magic the Power of Placebo What if each of us could make the symptoms of an illness disappear? Cast a spell so powerful it would actually rid us of pain, help us walk, or breathe better? For centuries placebos have been thought of as fake medicine involving trickery and deceit, but Brain Magic: The Power of Placebo pulls back the curtains on the proof that placebos can have powerful – and real – effects on our mind and body.New research is proving that everything from sugar pills, to saline injections, to sham surgery, can have real healing power. Placebos won’t shrink tumours or cure diabetes, but they can be effective in subjective conditions – where self-appraisal plays a role. And, as we’ll discover in Brain Magic, neuroscience is revealing how our bodies’ response to treatment is heavily influenced by our expectations, prior experiences, our beliefs, and the social cues that surround us.[edit] Untangling Alzheimers Untangling Alzheimer's is a dramatic and inspiring medical investigation driven by David Suzuki's journey to understand the science of Alzheimer's and the surprising new insights into its cause. David has a very personal interest in the disease because his mother, aunt and two uncles died of it. We join David on an intimate journey as he explores the newest breakthroughs in this devastating disease as well as his own chances of contracting the cruel condition. Alzheimer's today is the only leading cause of death that cannot be cured, prevented or even slowed. Worse, it's the only leading cause of death that is on the rise – and not simply because baby-boomers are getting older. Studies show that the increase is absolute across all age groups, and death rates continue to climb. With a new case developing every 69 seconds, scientists now speak of the Alzheimer's epidemic.[edit] Where Am I Where Am I? Is a new documentary about the skills we use to find our way around. Whether you are an Inuit hunter, a foraging insect, or just someone out for a stroll, your brain is performing one of its most fundamental services – it’s navigating. Why are some of us good at finding our way, while others are not?Good navigators are able to use both memory and imagination…remembering where they have been, and imagining where they’re going. Some researchers believe we build a cognitive or mental map when we navigate, a kind of bird’s eye view of our surroundings, a view that can be rotated and examined in our mind. There has been about sixty years of argument amongst scientists about whether humans and other mammals actually form these cognitive maps or not.The advent of GPS or Global Positioning Systems has changed the discussion about navigation. GPS triggers a simpler, more automatic navigational technique that does not involve building a mental map. With GPS, we simply respond to directions and may not truly understand where we are.[edit] Secrets in the Bones Hendrik Poinar is a bit of a mystery man – as in, he likes to solve them. And he’s part time traveller – as in, he likes to dig up the past. Think Doctor Who meets Indiana Jones. Poinar is an evolutionary biologist - which means he studies the nature of how we humans got here and where we’re going. He happily admits his childhood dream was to travel the world and travel back in time. “No-one imagines that there’s actually something still hidden within a bone that’s been buried for a few thousand years or 100,000 years, let alone the possibility of resurrecting it or bringing it back to life,” says Poinar. “I mean, that’s sort of completely bizarre. It’s like a time machine, yeah, it’s a kid’s dream.” Secrets in the Bones follows Poinar on an epic journey to Italy, Germany, Britain, and across the Unites States. His mission: solve one of the greatest mysteries of science, a mystery that has eluded researchers for more than six centuries: unlock the secrets of the fourteenth century killer disease that caused the Black Death and wiped out more than 50 million people.[edit] Smarty Plants Is it possible that plants are smarter than we think?They are among the world's oldest and most successful organisms and represent some of the strangest and longest living life forms on the planet. Stunningly diverse, plants have served us in many critical ways, from providing food, shelter and clothing to life-saving medicine. And yet we know very little about them.A luscious exploration of the natural world, Smarty Plants effortlessly integrates pioneering science with a light hearted look at how plants behave, revealing a world where plants are as busy, responsive and complex as we are. From the stunning heights of Utah's Great Basin Desert to the rainforests of Canada's west coast, Smarty Plants follows lead scientist and ecologist JC Cahill as he treks the green world and discovers that plants are a lot more like animals than we ever imagined. The world he reveals is one where plants eavesdrop on each other, talk to their enemies, call in insect allies to fight those enemies, recognize their relatives and nurture their young.[edit] The Allergy Fix If you’ve been to a children’s birthday party lately, chances are at least one of the little guests had a portable needle loaded with epinephrine. Its standard equipment for a growing generation of highly allergic kids: more than three times as many children have food allergies now than twenty years ago. And one out of every three children is now allergic to foods, animals, or plants. Something puzzling, and frightening, is going on with our immune systems.The Allergy Fix travels across Canada and to the US, the UK and Germany to investigate why allergies are on the rise – and what’s being done about it.[edit] The Brain that Changes Itself Join us as we explore the revolutionary science of "neuroplasticity" - a concept that expands not just our knowledge of how our brains work, but how we use them. For centuries the human brain has been thought of as incapable of fundamental change. People suffering from neurological defects, brain damage or strokes were usually written-off as hopeless cases. But recent and continuing research into the human brain is radically changing how we look at the potential for neurological recovery. The human brain, as we are now quickly learning, has a remarkable ability to change itself - in fact, even to rewire itself. The Brain that Changes Itself, based on the best-selling book by Toronto psychiatrist and researcher Dr. Norman Doidge, presents a strong case for reconsidering how we view the human mind.[edit] The Great Butterfly Hunt The Great Butterfly Hunt tells the story of incredible journeys. The first is that of the remarkable Monarch migration, which is the longest insect migration on Earth, is. The second story is that of Fred Urquhart, the determined Canadian scientist who spent 40 years trying to discover exactly where the butterflies mysteriously disappeared when they flew south for the winter. The Great Butterfly Hunt is a beautiful and colourful one-hour program that combines the spectacular visuals from Flight of the Butterflies with the production’s behind-the-scenes look at how such films get made. On Thursday, January 2, when many Canadians will be groaning about the long grey winter ahead, The Great Butterfly Hunt will remind audiences of the promise of spring. And, at a time when the monarch population is in rapid decline, viewers will have an opportunity to watch one of Nature’s most dramatic feats unfold.[edit] Fruit Hunters Part One A journey through nature, commerce and adventure, The Fruit Hunters takes us from the dawn of humanity to the cutting of edge of modern agriculture — a series that will change not just the way we look at what we eat, but what it means to be human.The Fruit Hunters' first episode, "The Evolution of Desire," explores the origins of fruit's diversity and tells the story of humanity and fruit's intimate co-evolution. Every variety of fruit has a story, the story of the person who cultivated an individual plant, and then shared something wonderful with the world. To preserve this diversity is to retain this living memory. A passionate few, the fruit hunters, fight to preserve this diversity in a world increasingly dominated by economically driven monoculture.[edit] Fruit Hunters Part Two Supermarkets are stocked with fruit year round in a global permanent summertime, but despite its accessibility, have we lost the diversity that makes it so special? The second episode of The Fruit Hunters will look at what happens when we abandon the Garden of Eden for an industrialized monoculture. In lush jungles of Borneo, Bala Tingang, an elder of one of the last hunter-gatherer tribes, lives of the wild fruits that are the key to his tribe's survival. And yet, all around the world, natural diversity is being replaced with monocultures, plantations of only one variety, bred for long shelf life and transportability rather than their taste or health properties. Not only is this lost of diversity impoverishing our taste buds, but it has catastrophic implications for our food security. In the vast uniform banana fields of Honduras, Juan Aguilar, a banana scientist, frantically tries to breed a banana resistant to a deadly fungus.[edit] Invasion of the Brain Snatchers We like to believe we’re in control. But if what we’re discovering about parasites is anything to go by, who is really in control is a lot more complicated, and a lot more interesting, than we ever imagined. So let “The Nature of Things with David Suzuki” help you get over the ick factor, and explore the world of parasites. So let “The Nature of Things with David Suzuki” help you get over the ick factor, and explore the world of parasites. Scientists have collected hundreds of examples of parasites that brainwash their hosts. And now researchers are starting to untangle these parasites’ evolutionary tricks of the trade. In the coastal estuaries of California, Professor Kevin Lafferty of the United States Geological Survey introduces us to a flatworm that lives in three hosts - a snail, a fish and a bird. This parasite’s influence is so profound that it tips the balance of the local ecosystem[edit] Survival of the Fabulous Are gay men actually born gay? If so, what causes this and how could homosexuality have survived the evolutionary process?Ever since openly gay filmmaker Bryce Sage came out of the closet, he has struggled to answer these fundamental questions. Bryce sets out on a cross-country and around the world journey to ferret out the answers. Along the way, he confronts his own homosexuality and family history, exploring the nature vs. nurture side of the issue. He’ll bombard his brainwaves with gay and straight erotica to determine just how fundamentally gay his brain really is and he’ll talk to animal biologists about their studies of homosexuality in other species. There is documented evidence of homosexuality in over two hundred. Bryce becomes an amateur detective, trying to crack the code of his genes. He discovers that in Samoa every family has a male member who is either gay or is encouraged to become more feminine to support familial needs.[edit] The Pacific Rim Americas This episode focuses on the Asia-Pacific side of The Pacific Rim of Fire, which stands as a living testament to the beauty and danger that powerful geologic forces can deliver. The Pacific Rim is home to half of the world's active volcanoes and ninety percent of the world's earthquakes, yet nearly 800 million people continue to live within its violent edge. Our journey begins in New Zealand, a land of volcanoes and earthquakes, where we find a 500-kilometre long slip-strike fault deep under the Pacific Ocean. Geologist Hamish Campbell will take us to the crater of White Island, the country’s most active volcano. Then we'll visit the country's southern island with John Youngson, to find out how New Zealand’s longest fault-line contributes to the gold industry. Finally in Japan, viewers will hike up to Mount Fuji – the iconic peak where science and legend converge, getting up-close and personal with a fault-line witnessing firsthand what it’s like to discover new ways of monitoring, and hopefully one day predicting, seismic activity onboard the world’s most advanced drilling vessels.[edit] The Collision Zone Asia Welcome to the Collision Zone – the fiery unpredictability of Indonesia’s volcanoes at one end, the massive Himalayas at the other and millions of years of tectonic tension in between. The collision zone of the old world is about to be the hub of the new. India, the Himalayas and the island arc of Indonesia - these lands will form the centre of the world’s next supercontinent. A story unfolds—a tale of where the earth has been and what the earth shall be: a whole new world that we’ll barely recognize.
------------------------------------------------------
【技术参数】——
视频编码: x264 CABAC High@L4.1
比特率: 2985 Kbps
Video 画面比例: 1.778 (16:9)
Video 分辨率: 1280 x 720
音频编码: AAC LC
Audio English
音频比特率: 160 Kbps VBR 48KHz
Audio 声道数: Stereo 6
时长: average 50mins
帧速率: 29 帧速率
分集数: 16
编码器 Mp4
体积: average: 1,003 MB
来源: HDTV
编码: Harry65【Technical Specs】——
Video Codec: x264 CABAC High@L4.1
Video Bitrate: 2985 Kbps
Video Aspect Ratio: 1.778 (16:9)
Video Resolution: 1280 x 720
Audio Codec: AAC LC
Audio English
Audio Bitrate: 160 Kbps VBR 48KHz
Audio Channels: Stereo 6
Run-Time: average 50mins
Framerate: 29 FPS
Number of Parts: 16
Container Mp4
Part Size: average: 1,003 MB
Source: HDTV
Encoded by: Harry65
------------------------------------------------------
相关纪录片：
----------------------------------
Links
Further Information
en.wikipedia.org
Release Post
MVGroup.org (torrent)
Related Documentaries
Nature (Collection Two)
Nature (Collection One)
The Nature of Things: Series 57
Secrets of Body Language
Jellyfish Rule
The Illness and the Odyssey
Save My Lake
The Suzuki Diaries: Europe
Mystery of the Monsoon
The Nature of Things: (Collection Three)
The Nature of Things: (Collection Two)
Things You Need to Know
The Pleasure of Finding Things Out
Nature Before Us
Miracles of Nature
Nature of Sex Collection
------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------
纪录片部落下载地址：
|
小贴士：【影视自媒体解说文案请移步：夏至文案解说网 www.xiazhi.vip】上一篇：纪录片部落--纪录片《[PBS纪录片]第二次世界大战的3D间谍3DSpiesofWWII-1080P高清迅雷网盘下载》高清百度云1080p下载下一篇：纪录片部落--纪录片《[CBC纪录片]乌鸦谋杀案（HDTV）AMurderofCrows(HDTV)-1080P高清迅雷网盘下载》高清百度云1080p下载
|
发表于 2020-7-13 23:35:55
发表于 2020-8-9 12:23:49