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[BBC系列]：人类动物（BBC）The Human Animal (BBC)-1080P高清迅雷网盘下载
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由Desmond Morris主持的自然纪录片，由BBC于1994年发行-英语旁白Nature Documentary hosted by Desmond Morris, published by BBC in 1994- English narration
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与动物学家戴斯蒙德·莫里斯（Desmond Morris）一起参加这个引人入胜的纪录片系列，他走进田野，在其自然栖息地研究最有趣，最奇特的动物：人类。由六部分组成的系列文章表明，无论我们以为我们是从动物祖先那里进化而来的，我们的直觉和行为仍然植根于我们的动物过去。通过否认这种遗传，我们有可能毁掉我们努力创造的一切东西。尽管今天有50亿人类存在着不同的肤色，信仰和仪式，但实际上我们所有人都拥有几乎相同的遗传遗产。在这幅人类肖像中，戴斯蒙德·莫里斯（Desmond Morris）将我们带到了人类生存的中心，并探索了人类生活和行为的方方面面。从养育年轻人的方式到某些面部手势的普遍使用，莫里斯（Morris）涵盖了许多有趣的主题：我们的狩猎本能是如何被用于各种体育活动的；现代艺术界如何将其根源追溯到早期的灵长类动物，他们捡起一块类似面孔的石头；德斯蒙德·莫里斯（Desmond Morris）还研究了当我们试图否认我们的动物遗产时可以看到的一些破坏性后果：当我们拥挤的城市中的部落体系破裂时，领土之争如何爆发下降，以及当自然的社会或性模式改变时人际关系如何瓦解。与发现频道相关的BBC节目[编辑]?现代艺术界如何将其根源追溯到早期的灵长类动物，他们捡起一块类似面孔的石头；德斯蒙德·莫里斯（Desmond Morris）还研究了当我们试图否认我们的动物遗产时可以看到的一些破坏性后果：当我们拥挤的城市中的部落体系破裂时，领土之争如何爆发下降，以及当自然的社会或性模式改变时人际关系如何瓦解。与发现频道相关的BBC节目[编辑]?现代艺术界如何将其根源追溯到早期的灵长类动物，他们捡起一块类似面孔的石头；德斯蒙德·莫里斯（Desmond Morris）还研究了当我们试图否认我们的动物遗产时可以看到的一些破坏性后果：当我们拥挤的城市中的部落体系破裂时，领土之争如何爆发下降，以及当自然的社会或性模式改变时人际关系如何瓦解。与发现频道相关的BBC节目[编辑]??身体的语言???在第一集中，莫里斯带领我们进行了文化肢体语言差异的全球漫游，强调了他们可能为那些不知道这种差异的人带来的众所周知的尴尬情况。然而，更重要的是，莫里斯深入研究，发现除了表面上的差异外，生物学上的相似性实际上是普遍的，这是我们进化史的产物，以至于我们与近亲的黑猩猩共享了许多相似之处。 [编辑]???狩猎猿???信不信由你，我们的饮食习惯在很大程度上表达了我们作为一个物种的身份，并揭示了我们独特的进化史。与动物学家戴斯蒙德·莫里斯（Desmond Morris）一起参加《人类动物》纪录片系列的第二部分，他从树栖采集者到两足动物采集者追溯我们的祖先。了解我们有多少这样的简单习惯被视为理所当然的审美和非功能性习惯，甚至那些似乎与进食分开的习惯，揭示了我们祖先很久以前由于强大的进化选择压力而习得的许多本能，以及其中许多隐含的含义。在我们现代世界中的那些适应。[编辑]???人类动物园???戴斯蒙德·莫里斯（Desmond Morris）继续他对人类物种的迷人研究，探索了现代城市生活的进化和心理影响，这种生活是我们的基因尚未有时间适应的环境。在这个过程中，尽管看似巨大的文化差异，莫里斯还是揭示了一个非常奇怪的物种，充斥着任意的信念，仪式和传统，它们是社会凝聚力和群体认同的机制。[编辑]???爱的生物学???第四集，爱的生物学，探讨直立姿势对我们性行为的深远影响，以及这个简单的解剖事实如何影响我们今天的生活。Join zoologist Desmond Morris in this fascinating documentary series as he goes out into the field and studies, in its natural habitat, the most interesting and odd animal of all: humans. Six-part series shows that, however much we may think we have evolved from our animal ancestors, our instincts and behaviour are still rooted in our animal past. By denying this inheritance we are in danger of destroying everything we have strived so hard to create.Despite the different skin colours, beliefs and rituals to be found in the 5000 million human beings alive today, we actually all share an almost identical genetic heritage. In this portrait of the human species, Desmond Morris takes us right to the centre of human existence and explores all aspects of human life and behaviour. From the way we rear our young to the common use of certain facial gestures, Morris covers a fascinating variety of subjects: how our hunting instincts have been channelled into an extraordinary range of sporting activities; how the modern art world can trace its roots back to an early primate picking up a stone resembling a face; how different courtship rituals across the world reflect the universal emotion of love.Desmond Morris also looks at some of the damaging consequences that can be seen when we try to deny our animal heritage: how territorial fights erupt when the tribal systems within our overcrowded cities break down, and how human relationships disintegrate when natural social or sexual patterns change.A BBC Production in association with The Discovery Channel[edit] The Language of the Body In this first episode, Morris takes us through a world-wide tour of cultural body language differences, emphasizing the well known awkward situations they can produce for those unaware of such differences. More importantly, however, Morris digs deeper and finds that beyond the superficial differences there are biological similarities that turn out to be virtually universal, a product of our evolutionary history, so much so that we share many of them with our closest cousins: chimpanzees.[edit] The Hunting Ape Believe it or not, our eating habits express a lot about our identity as a species, and reveal our unique evolutionary history. Join zoologist Desmond Morris in this second part of The Human Animal documentary series as he traces back our ancestry from arboreal gatherers to bipedal hunters. Learn how so many of the habits we take for granted as simply aesthetic and non-functional, even those seemingly separate from feeding, reveal many of the instincts that our ancestors acquired long ago due to powerful evolutionary selection pressures, and the implications of many of those adaptations in our modern world.[edit] The Human Zoo Continuing his fascinating study of the human species, Desmond Morris explores the evolutionary and psychological implications of modern city-living, a kind of environment to which our genes have not yet had time to adapt. In the process, and despite seemingly vast cultural differences, Morris reveals a very odd species replete with arbitrary beliefs, rituals and traditions that work as mechanisms of social cohesion and group identity.[edit] The Biology of Love Episode four, The Biology of Love, explores the profound impact standing upright had on our sexuality and how this simple anatomic fact affect all our lives today. Morris analyzes how patterns of behaviour and signals of health and fertility evolved to ensure pair-bonding and genetic survival, ultimately underpinning many of our romantic quests and decisions. From the stages of courtship to the aesthetics of physical beauty, the segment looks at the very foundations of our sexual behavior.[edit] The Immortal Genes Desmond Morris looks at the natural history of the human parent and child. Why do homo sapiens devote more time to raising their young than any other animal? What makes parents sacrifice so much for their children, and why, once the offspring have been raised, don't humans simply die off as other creatures do? Desmond reveals how children offer a way of overcoming death itself.[edit] Beyond Survival The final part of the series, Beyond Survival, addresses the question we've all been asking ourselves since the very first rub with the program's premise: Are we really merely another animal? And, if so, why do we have things like art, music, literature and philosophy? Morris concludes by exploring the deepest humanness of humans — what we do and who we become once we have our basic needs for food and shelter met. The episode explores concepts like creativity, artistic progression, play and symbolic thinking.
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【技术参数】——
视频编码: x264 CABAC High@L3
比特率: 1 607 Kbps
Video 分辨率: 720x544
Video 画面比例: 4:3
帧速率: 25.000 帧速率
音频编码: AC3
音频比特率: 192 kb/s CBR 48000 Hz
音频串流: 2
音频语言: english
分集时长: 49 min
分集数: 6
体积: 631 MB
发布人：: _PG_@RuTracker.org【Technical Specs】——
Video Codec: x264 CABAC High@L3
Video Bitrate: 1 607 Kbps
Video Resolution: 720x544
Video Aspect Ratio: 4:3
Frames Per Second: 25.000 fps
Audio Codec: AC3
Audio Bitrate: 192 kb/s CBR 48000 Hz
Audio Streams: 2
Audio Languages: english
RunTime Per Part: 49 min
Number Of Parts: 6
Part Size: 631 MB
Ripped by: _PG_@RuTracker.org
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相关纪录片：
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Links
Release Post
MVGroup.org (torrent)
Related Documentaries
Inside Human Zoos
Cradle to Grave
Secrets of Body Language
First Man
Deep Time History: Series 1
What is Human
Becoming Human
What Makes Us Human? (BBC)
Human Universe
The Human Body
Incredible Human Machine
Ape Man: The Story of Human Evolution
The Great Human Odyssey
The Incredible Human Journey (BluRay)
Human Body: Ultimate Guide
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发表于 2020-7-13 23:41:55
发表于 2020-8-9 13:53:11