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[History Channel系列]：发展Evolve-1080P高清迅雷网盘下载
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历史，自然纪录片由哈里·普里希特（Harry Prichett）主持，并由历史频道（History Channel）在2008年出版-英语旁白History, Nature Documentary hosted by Harry Prichett and published by History Channel in 2008- English narration
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这是一个艰难，暴力和致命的世界，而且从时间的曙光开始就一直如此。大约99％的物种已经灭绝。是什么使其余百分之一的人能够在残酷的竞争中生存呢？他们的能力。...通过戏剧化，计算机动画，实景自然镜头和实验室工作的惊人结合而发展起来的。发现那些把我们所有在这个地球上的生物和行为的创新！[编辑]???眼睛???眼睛，它们是进化中最有用，最普遍的发明之一。95％的生物物种具有眼睛，并且它们以许多不同的形式存在。了解水母的祖先可能是第一个进化出光敏细胞的人。探索恐龙的进化眼光如何帮助他们成为成功的猎人。最后，了解灵长类动物如何进化的独特适应他们的眼睛，让他们更好地利用他们的新的栖息地，并看到颜色的能力如何帮助他们寻找食物。[编辑]???性别???性在地球上的生命史中，性可能是最终的生存技能，因为底线是：生殖或死亡。这一集着眼于多种形式的性行为，从鲨鱼（最早发生性行为的脊椎动物中）到恐龙，它们不得不弄清楚如何将其巨大的身体结合在一起进行交配。从竹节虫（连续十周交配）到猕猴（每小时大约一次）...最后是人类。这种生命的驱动力有多种形式。未来性将如何发展？我们正在超越性生活吗？事实上，在一个时间到来的时候，我们就能够抓住我们自己的进化控制......不是通过在所有的性关系，但通过基因工程？[编辑]???大小??? SizeLife已演变为多种尺寸。在30亿年的历史中，生命发生了多种形式-从.02微米长的细菌到110英尺长的蓝鲸。科学家们正在学习生存的斗争如何导致某些动物变小而另一些动物变大。了解大小的演变告诉我们，为什么在第一个小型哺乳动物繁盛的时候，巨型恐龙灭绝了？为我们解释了为什么猛ma象在仅限于岛屿时会演变成侏儒；以及为什么食肉哺乳动物的体重从未超过一吨。无论是移动速度还是人口数量，生物界都围绕着大小而旋转和“进化”。[编辑]???皮肤??? SkinIt占您体重的16％，是人体最大的器官，可以让鸟类飞翔，哺乳动物可以哺育年幼的动物，并可以终生防御天敌和寄生虫。它是什么？皮肤。从包裹最早动物的细腻薄膜到保护恐龙的革质皮革，这段情节着眼于皮肤如何改变并适应其在整个历史中所面临的任何挑战。[编辑]???飞行???飞行人类一直被我们无法征服的世界之一所迷住-天空。地球上第一个飞行的生物是如何形成的？在本期《进化》中，我们将研究第一个脊椎动物的翼龙，即翼龙，它在2.2亿年前就开始飞行，并最终演变成小型飞机的大小。科学家们长期以来一直在思考，他们是有史以来最大的飞行生物如何成功获得成功的。It’s a tough, violent, and lethal world out there, and it’s been that way since the dawn of time. Roughly 99 percent of all species have become extinct. What enabled that other one percent to survive the cutthroat competition? Their ability to.... EVOLVE.Through a stunning combination of dramatizations, computer animations, live action nature footage and lab work; discover the biological and behavioural innovations that have kept us all on this Earth![edit] Eyes •EyesThey are one of evolution's most useful and prevalent inventions. Ninety five percent of living species are equipped with eyes and they exist in many different forms. Learn how the ancestors of jellyfish may have been the first to evolve light-sensitive cells. Discover how dinosaur's evolved eyes that helped them become successful hunters. Finally, learn how primates evolved unique adaptations to their eyes that allowed them to better exploit their new habitat, and how the ability to see colours helped them find food.[edit] Sex •SexIn the history of life on earth, sex may be the ultimate survival skill, because the bottom line is: reproduce or die. This episode looks at sex in its many forms, from sharks--among the first vertebrates to have intercourse--to dinosaurs that had to figure out how to join their giant bodies together to mate; from the stick insect (that mates non-stop for 10 straight weeks) to macaques monkeys (about once an hour)... and finally to humans. This driving force of life comes in many forms. How will sex evolve in the future? Are we evolving beyond sex? In fact, is a time coming when we will be able to seize control of our own evolution... not via sex at all, but through genetic engineering?[edit] Size •SizeLife has evolved into a multitude of sizes. Over the course of three billion years, life has taken on many forms--from an .02-micrometer-long bacteria to the 110-foot-long blue whale. Scientists are learning how the struggle for survival has led some animals to become small and others to get huge. Understanding the evolution of size tells us why giant dinosaurs went extinct while the first tiny mammals thrived; gives us answers to why mammoths evolved into pygmies when restricted to islands; and why carnivorous mammals have never grown to weigh more than a ton. Whether it's the speed of movement or population numbers, the biological world revolves--and "evolves"--around size.[edit] Skin •SkinIt makes up 16% of your body weight, is the largest organ in the human body, allows birds to fly, mammals to nurse their young, and provides a lifelong defence against predators and parasites alike. What is it? Skin. From the delicate membranes that encased the earliest animals to the leathery hides that protected the dinosaurs, this episode looks at how skin has changed and adapted to virtually any challenge it has faced throughout history.[edit] Flight •FlightHumans have always been fascinated with the one part of the world that we could not conquer - the sky. How did the earth's first flying creatures come to be? In this episode of Evolve we will examine the first vertebrate flyer, the pterosaur, which took to the air over 220 million years ago and eventually evolved to be the size of small airplanes. Scientists have long pondered how they, the largest flying creatures ever, were able to achieve such an astonishing feat. Scientists examine the fossil record and living birds to try and unlock how some species evolved to have the remarkable trait of flight.[edit] Communication •CommunicationHow has our ability to communicate defined us as a species? Sharing information with each other has allowed humans to rise to the top of the food chain and dominate our environments. But humans aren't the only species that can communicate. Organisms as simple as bacteria can communicate, a strategy that lets them cooperate to take down creatures millions of times their own size. Fish use pheromones to warn each other about predators and find mates. Chemicals are also an effective means of communicating on land, and they've allowed insects--some of nature's smallest and most unassuming animals--to become the most populous and prolific on earth. The ability to interact stretches back billions of years and has often been one of the primary factors in a species ability to evolve and survive.[edit] Guts •GutsIt doesn't just take willpower to survive. It takes guts--in the form of a digestive system that turns food into fuel. Look closely at the role guts have played in shaping some of Earth's most successful animals: tyrannosaurs, snakes, cows, humans and others. Take a 575-million year journey that begins with the planet's first multi-cellular organisms and ends at our dinner tables. Watch as live-action natural history sequences, CGI, epic docudrama, and experimental science help to illustrate our and our fellow species' eternal struggle for survival on earth.[edit] Venom •VenomThe deadliest natural weapon employed in the animal kingdom, venom has independently evolved in creatures as diverse as jellyfish, insects, snakes, and even mammals. Scientists from around the globe show how evolution adapted venom to fit the needs of the animals who wield it. Injecting venom into samples of his blood, Australia's Bryan Fry demonstrates how the world's deadliest snake, the inland taipan, has converted the building blocks of its body into lethal toxins. Toto Olivera will introduce us to the cone snail, pound-for-pound the most toxic creature in the world, able to continually update its chemical cocktails with the help of the world's fastest-evolving genes, guaranteeing the creatures stay one step ahead of their prey.[edit] Speed •SpeedThe ability to react and move can often mean the difference between life and death in the animal kingdom. Some animals have evolved into championship fliers, swimmers, and runners. What are the forces that create this need for speed, and how do animal bodies adapt to go into overdrive? In this episode, find out about nature's ultimate engine, muscle, how it evolved and how it works. Meet some of the fastest species on earth.[edit] Jaws •JawsIt's one of the most important developments in the history of life. An adaptation that lets animals kill, butcher, and devour. There is perhaps no instrument more important to survival than a strong set of jaws. From the shark's rows of razor-sharp serrated teeth, the crocodile's overwhelmingly swift-snapping-trap, to the lion's shredding canines--all have evolved in response to the never-ending struggle between predator and prey. But just how did these ultimate killing weapons develop in the first place?[edit] Shape •ShapeLiving organisms have entered into a battle for survival for hundreds of millions of years and the pressure to survive has resulted in ever changing shapes. From the hammerhead shark to the platypus, new and sometimes extreme shapes can mean survival for certain species. But, as nature has proven, sometimes the most basic shapes on earth have the staying power of survival. This episode will explore the evolution of animal shape and how the slightest alteration of a leg or a head can mean the difference between life and extinction.
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【技术参数】——
视频编码: XviD
比特率: 1761kbps
Video 分辨率: 704 x 400
Video 画面比例: 1:76
音频编码: Dolby AC3
音频比特率: 224 kbps 48000Hz
音频语言: English
体积: 640Mbs
分集数: 11
分集时长: 44mins
发布人：: artistharry【Technical Specs】——
Video Codec: XviD
Video Bitrate: 1761kbps
Video Resolution: 704 x 400
Video Aspect Ratio: 1:76
Audio Codec: Dolby AC3
Audio Bitrate: 224 kbps 48000Hz
Audio Languages: English
Part size: 640Mbs
Number of Parts: 11
Runtime per part: 44mins
Ripped By: artistharry
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相关纪录片：
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Links
Further Information
shop.history.com
Release Post
MVGroup.org (ed2k)
MVGroup.org (torrent)
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发表于 2020-7-13 23:47:01
发表于 2020-8-20 03:07:01