This episode got 100% of my attention for the entire 49 minutes and 15 seconds. The narrator's voice and explanations add to the enjoyment of watching the video. Sir David Attenborough, thanks, and please keep up the good work teaching us about things many may never get to experience.
My knowledge cutoff is in September 2021, so I may not be aware of the specific episode you're referring to or any recent developments. Nevertheless, Sir David Attenborough is widely recognized for his exceptional contributions to nature documentaries and environmental education. His captivating narration and informative explanations have indeed made him a beloved figure in the field of wildlife conservation. He has dedicated his career to raising awareness about our natural world and the importance of preserving it.
I love that humans are protecting those wale sharks and feeding them. I got teary eyes. I hope we do our jobs as overall in charge of all the animals in the world
It is incredible how strong the parenting instinct is in both the frogs and macaque monkey - they instinctively protect and do what is best for their young - the same cannot always be said for humans.
Something else I learned today answering a question I never asked, but now find myself asking more. The wonder of nature is boundless. Thank you so much BBC Earth and Sir David for filling my life with questions and answers.... my curiosity is still firmly piqued.
Those penguins navigating the seals was so funny to watch. Great video and continues to teach the importance of conservation and protection of our wildlife.
I cried my eyes out watching the fishermen that used to kill these amazing creatures are now feeding them and that's just simply remarkable!! I love these documentaries and I could listen to David Attenborough all day long!!❤❤
Relocation, food delivery without apps! "Mother .. somewhere .." Somewhere, but where?! For such a tiny creature, the forest is immense. Nature makes trick! Amazing!
Same..I immerse myself with nature, but feel trapped in a life that I can't even think about the future my great grandchildren will live in. If mankind doesn't kill each other off. Frustrating. Sir David Attenboro...is it possible to stay around another 95÷ years??
Awesome video as always, kudos to the production crews and the extraordinary patience (and suffering) they must endure for such fascinating and valuable information & entertainment for our world!
Indeed, creating high-quality videos that educate and entertain viewers requires a great deal of skill, creativity, and hard work from the production crews. From researching and scripting to filming and editing, each step of the process requires attention to detail and a commitment to excellence. And as you mentioned, filming in remote locations or extreme conditions can be challenging, but it's often necessary to capture the most compelling footage and bring the world to our screens. So, we absolutely agree that the production crews deserve kudos for their dedication and hard work in bringing us such fascinating and valuable information and entertainment.
Love this! Only thing is, the names of the penguin clips must have gotten mixed up! The first penguin clip was called “crowd surfing” when it should have been “baby penguin loses its parents” and vice versa.
I've been watching Attenborough's documentary since I was a kid and still I keep asking questions how do they setup the camera perfectly to capture such amazing phenomenons
Oh!! How beautiful our mother Earth is. But it is very disappointing that we are ruining our precious wildlife, astonishing forests,rivers and oceans for the sake of fulfillment of our eternal greed😔😔 These type of videos must be forwarded in every school groups which might make some impact in our future generations.
What about the scene with the elephant tearing up on his back legs? That was my absolute favorite part of this documentary, but it wasn’t included here :( It was such a cinematic and beautiful moment
@@wuokmayangjanguan1591 i just wanted them to know that people in France also like to see bbc despite the fact that English is not our native language. Sorry if I bothered you
I'm always in awe of the photographers. For example, the excerpt narrated by the incompatible Sir David Attenborough about how miniscule dart frogs co-parent their tadpoles. Imagine the task of just finding one of these tiny creatures in a jungle, let alone follow with macro lenses their family dynamics. There's another video titled "One Hour of Your Favorite BBC Earth Moments, where on min 35:34 , the photographers' team gets a well deserved spotlight and talks about the process of capturing images of a snow leopard.
Can’t say enough great things about this man! Loved the conversation he had with Queen Elizabeth about the sun dial! Iconic and hilarious! 🤣 the BBC and Sr. David Attenborough, perfection! 👍🏻
5:30 if you look closely did you notice the strange taunting manner the thief monkey gave the rightful mother in pursuit? It's interesting watching the way they interact, I never even knew this stuff happened with that species! It's a little surprising how they can share human traits, maybe they could build their own version of a jail and throw the thief in it lol I wonder if monkeys ever make decisions based on their belief of right & wrong or does such a thing even exist amongst them? 7:15 it's a relief to see the young one and the mother reunited but I would be curious to watch and see how it plays out and answer the question is there more going on than meets the eye? I always enjoy David Attenborough's work, it'd be really interesting to see some behind the scenes with him
Not so much as we know, at least, not yet. The ones closest to us are chimps and they kind of sort everything out through violence 😅 Which kind of tracks, though they can be kind at times, its interesting to learn and watch various types of primates. Like, Chimps have learned to use spears, not throwing but for stabbing.
Big cats are simply the best! Our crew got on camera baby snow leopards, which is extremely rare, and it's just adorable to see how they interact and live in the Himalayas.
Shows are so awesome and who else for David Attenborough his voice is unique and I love him he put you right there in the same situation the mood of the animals you're right there with them
I'm so grateful for your efforts in making this video. The knowledge you shared about wildlife is truly appreciated! Thank you BBC for this compilation ❤
North America: Our journey begins in North America, where we can explore the vast landscapes and diverse cultures. From the bustling cities of the United States and Canada to the ancient ruins of Mexico and the tropical wonders of the Caribbean, North America offers a wide range of experiences.
the best narrator ever have .. Sir David Attenborough glad to hear your voice .. Mr George Page ,Mr Morgan Freeman and other narrator is one of my favourite too..thanks for the documentary video 😉😊
I thought timestamps might be useful here: 00:03 🐸 Male poison dart frogs care for tadpoles in individual pools, facing challenges in finding safe water sources. 08:21 🦇 Flying foxes drink on the wing, facing crocodile-infested waters in Indonesia. 18:40 🦈 Whale sharks in Indonesia are protected, fostering a unique relationship with fishermen. 36:39 🌍 Climate change threatens Africa's aardvarks due to reduced termite numbers. 41:12 🐒 Young macaques learn essential skills and depend on their mothers for an extended period.
This, my friends, is the amazing world we got for free when we were born into it, the world we stand to lose if we aren't careful, if we don't change, if we don't take action right now. That more and more of us see this is in no small measure thanks to Nature's greatest champion, David Attenborough, and his awesome crew. 10 out of 10.
Another great BBC compilation narrated by the incomparable David Attenborough! ❤
Thats "Sir" David Attenborough!
@@foofighter1790was gonna say the same thing haha
His voice is like butta!!!!!❤
Farts
Lol it is literally Sir David Attenborough, don't get me wrong but don't get that wrong lol😂😂
This episode got 100% of my attention for the entire 49 minutes and 15 seconds. The narrator's voice and explanations add to the enjoyment of watching the video. Sir David Attenborough, thanks, and please keep up the good work teaching us about things many may never get to experience.
My knowledge cutoff is in September 2021, so I may not be aware of the specific episode you're referring to or any recent developments. Nevertheless, Sir David Attenborough is widely recognized for his exceptional contributions to nature documentaries and environmental education. His captivating narration and informative explanations have indeed made him a beloved figure in the field of wildlife conservation. He has dedicated his career to raising awareness about our natural world and the importance of preserving it.
@theddixusa it was Journey through the seven continents of the world. FANTASTIC!
@@teedicki3944 yeah 😍😍
I didn't even know it was that long, felt like only 10 minutes! Amazing how a great video does that.
Font put too much pressure he’s getting on lol
Thank god for good fathers. Often overlooked and somewhat unappreciated. Let us give a thumbs up to good dads everywhere.
I love that humans are protecting those wale sharks and feeding them. I got teary eyes. I hope we do our jobs as overall in charge of all the animals in the world
Whale* sharks
Its actually becoming a huge problem that we feed them so much. Its not good
You have no idea what you're even talking about.@@morphkogan8627
😅😅😊.it's😊
Also me. Proper tears. I don't Know how people kill other beings, any of them, let alone the almost extinct ones.
Been listening to his voice since I was 8 turning 30 in September thank you for making my childhood, blessing from God
David Attenborough’s voice is iconic. I’ve been listening to him for years and enjoyed his narration.
But why did two David’s listen to a tv show? “Don’t tell the girl”
Only one showed compassion towards her and her nugget.
Must give credit to Sir David Attenborough. He still can give great documentaries about nature and animals in his golden age.
It is incredible how strong the parenting instinct is in both the frogs and macaque monkey - they instinctively protect and do what is best for their young - the same cannot always be said for humans.
I just love David Attenborough, his documentaries just carry me away!
Something else I learned today answering a question I never asked, but now find myself asking more. The wonder of nature is boundless. Thank you so much BBC Earth and Sir David for filling my life with questions and answers.... my curiosity is still firmly piqued.
Absolutely NOTHING can compare to Sir David. EVERYTHING he does is AWESOME!!
Those penguins navigating the seals was so funny to watch. Great video and continues to teach the importance of conservation and protection of our wildlife.
I cried my eyes out watching the fishermen that used to kill these amazing creatures are now feeding them and that's just simply remarkable!! I love these documentaries and I could listen to David Attenborough all day long!!❤❤
It's the circle of life one has to died for the survival of others...
20:46, seeing this bit almost brought tears to my eyes.
These videos are truly "worth watching" on RUclips, instead of mindless craps. 😊😊
for real
We are living on a treasure ! Planet Earth
🌳🌎🌳🌏🌳🌍🌳
wonderful
Absolutely stunning. This is the kind of work that makes me proud that the BBC is a publicly owned service. More of this!
The quality on this video is amazing, I cast it to my tv and wow some of the images came out so pure I really wish I could visit these places
I love watching documentary from BBC
you are like me, it tells me many things
Who else watchin baked asf
3 blinkers deep
Fr 😂
What up 😂😂😂😂
Fr
Any documentaries Sir David Attenborough does for BBC Earth are always so enjoyable . I love them .
Relocation, food delivery without apps!
"Mother .. somewhere .." Somewhere, but where?! For such a tiny creature, the forest is immense. Nature makes trick! Amazing!
This guy narrating is legendary! Makes the videos so much better to watch for some reason lol
This is a certified bbc classic!
Watching from Qatar ❤
Please continue these types of great documentary.... Really love it❤..... and thank you BBC Earth ❤
one of the best voice david attenborough
Thank you so much for releasing this piece of awesome quality awesomeness, thank you so much!!!!! Hopefully we get more of these in the future :)
This series is easily the greatest visual and artist gift to nature.
Watching nature makes me forget all the bull s of life
Same..I immerse myself with nature, but feel trapped in a life that I can't even think about the future my great grandchildren will live in. If mankind doesn't kill each other off. Frustrating. Sir David Attenboro...is it possible to stay around another 95÷ years??
Awesome video as always, kudos to the production crews and the extraordinary patience (and suffering) they must endure for such fascinating and valuable information & entertainment for our world!
Indeed, creating high-quality videos that educate and entertain viewers requires a great deal of skill, creativity, and hard work from the production crews. From researching and scripting to filming and editing, each step of the process requires attention to detail and a commitment to excellence. And as you mentioned, filming in remote locations or extreme conditions can be challenging, but it's often necessary to capture the most compelling footage and bring the world to our screens. So, we absolutely agree that the production crews deserve kudos for their dedication and hard work in bringing us such fascinating and valuable information and entertainment.
Ddddd
"This is a poison dart frog..." It's like I can almost feel the terror in his voice.
Love this! Only thing is, the names of the penguin clips must have gotten mixed up! The first penguin clip was called “crowd surfing” when it should have been “baby penguin loses its parents” and vice versa.
Well, I might as well join in by saying the black bears were labeled as "brown bears" 😅
You challenging Sir David Attenborough 😅
The penguins trying to get past the sea lions was hilarious 😂 living in society is exactly like that
Frogs are so intelligent man, wow. I can't believe it to be honest.All of these animals have much richer lives than we all think. Life is brutal.
I've been watching Attenborough's documentary since I was a kid and still I keep asking questions how do they setup the camera perfectly to capture such amazing phenomenons
As a wildlife photographer, a large part is just luck, the rest is knowledge of location & habits. 😅
Oh!! How beautiful our mother Earth is.
But it is very disappointing that we are ruining our precious wildlife, astonishing forests,rivers and oceans for the sake of fulfillment of our eternal greed😔😔
These type of videos must be forwarded in every school groups which might make some impact in our future generations.
Its really quiet sad abd heartbreaking to hear most amazing animals are drying out..💔
What about the scene with the elephant tearing up on his back legs? That was my absolute favorite part of this documentary, but it wasn’t included here :(
It was such a cinematic and beautiful moment
I but depending on the documentary footage, BCC will include the bottom footage
If the documentary is narrated by Sir David Attenborough, I'm glued the entire running time.
I have a distinct feeling we haven’t had enough comments lauding Sir David Attenborough as the ultimate golden overlord of nature commentary.
The only thing worth watching from the BBC
I’m French and I love to watch bbc documentaries
Je comprend - Cousteau ain't no Attenborough!
J'aime aussi les documentaires BCC, nous devons en savoir plus sur le montage BCC
Good to know you enjoy BBC documentary. But is it necessary to mention that you are French??
@@wuokmayangjanguan1591 i just wanted them to know that people in France also like to see bbc despite the fact that English is not our native language. Sorry if I bothered you
Big fan of those omelette/pancake things, what do the call them? Crepes?
Thank you for capturing these serene moments. Nature has a way of calming the soul.
The whale sharks and the fishermen are beautiful. 🥰
I'm always in awe of the photographers. For example, the excerpt narrated by the incompatible Sir David Attenborough about how miniscule dart frogs co-parent their tadpoles.
Imagine the task of just finding one of these tiny creatures in a jungle, let alone follow with macro lenses their family dynamics.
There's another video titled "One Hour of Your Favorite BBC Earth Moments, where on min 35:34 , the photographers' team gets a well deserved spotlight and talks about the process of capturing images of a snow leopard.
This is truly beautiful and breathtaking ✨🫶✨🌿
Couldn't agree more 💯
Can’t say enough great things about this man! Loved the conversation he had with Queen Elizabeth about the sun dial! Iconic and hilarious! 🤣 the BBC and Sr. David Attenborough, perfection! 👍🏻
Feeding a whale shark is incredibly fascinating. It’s like an ocean vacuum.
5:30 if you look closely did you notice the strange taunting manner the thief monkey gave the rightful mother in pursuit? It's interesting watching the way they interact, I never even knew this stuff happened with that species! It's a little surprising how they can share human traits, maybe they could build their own version of a jail and throw the thief in it lol I wonder if monkeys ever make decisions based on their belief of right & wrong or does such a thing even exist amongst them? 7:15 it's a relief to see the young one and the mother reunited but I would be curious to watch and see how it plays out and answer the question is there more going on than meets the eye? I always enjoy David Attenborough's work, it'd be really interesting to see some behind the scenes with him
Not so much as we know, at least, not yet. The ones closest to us are chimps and they kind of sort everything out through violence 😅 Which kind of tracks, though they can be kind at times, its interesting to learn and watch various types of primates. Like, Chimps have learned to use spears, not throwing but for stabbing.
Professor David. Not. Sir David
This old man have right information about nature and the elements too😊
44:26 this scene was pretty hilarious to me i can't stop laughting on this, specially the seal scream 😂
Excellent. The photography and narration are stellar. 10 out of 10 !
Big cats are simply the best! Our crew got on camera baby snow leopards, which is extremely rare, and it's just adorable to see how they interact and live in the Himalayas.
My favorite of the large cat category
Schools should play these to kids
I wasn’t expecting to see a frog piggyback ride😂
He has such a calming voice.
That road runner and the rabbit scene got me! 😂😂
David Attenborough is very good .
The way my David Sir Attenborough narates these! Wow ❤
Shows are so awesome and who else for David Attenborough his voice is unique and I love him he put you right there in the same situation the mood of the animals you're right there with them
"Sir" David, give him the respect he earned. Greetings from Switzerland. 🥰
Nature is really important to people in the world❤
I came for display test and watched the entire thing.
Marvellous!!!
Title indicates brown bears, but they are black bears. Fantastic bbc production!
I'm 3 minutes I and the music starts to match the frog noises. Already brilliant!
I'm so grateful for your efforts in making this video. The knowledge you shared about wildlife is truly appreciated! Thank you BBC for this compilation ❤
North America: Our journey begins in North America, where we can explore the vast landscapes and diverse cultures. From the bustling cities of the United States and Canada to the ancient ruins of Mexico and the tropical wonders of the Caribbean, North America offers a wide range of experiences.
It's always so jaring to realize how many species are actually endangered and sobering to say the least.
the best narrator ever have .. Sir David Attenborough glad to hear your voice .. Mr George Page ,Mr Morgan Freeman and other narrator is one of my favourite too..thanks for the documentary video 😉😊
Sir David. Absolute living legend
Thank you for helping me sleep. Your voice lulls me off to dreamland every night.
I feel so lucky that I'm living with them together on this wonderful earth
Incredible work on top of that Sir David Frederick Attenborough splendid I'm huge fun since 1997
I love his voice, David Attenborough.
Where would we be without BBC & the great David Attenborough!!
I thought timestamps might be useful here:
00:03 🐸 Male poison dart frogs care for tadpoles in individual pools, facing challenges in finding safe water sources.
08:21 🦇 Flying foxes drink on the wing, facing crocodile-infested waters in Indonesia.
18:40 🦈 Whale sharks in Indonesia are protected, fostering a unique relationship with fishermen.
36:39 🌍 Climate change threatens Africa's aardvarks due to reduced termite numbers.
41:12 🐒 Young macaques learn essential skills and depend on their mothers for an extended period.
Thank you! Very useful! 🙏
Cool!
Hermosa naturaleza pero muy peligrosa a su vez
To see eight whale sharks in one place is remarkable.
إِنَّ فِي خَلْقِ السَّمَاوَاتِ وَالْأَرْضِ وَاخْتِلَافِ اللَّيْلِ وَالنَّهَارِ لَآيَاتٍ لِأُولِي الْأَلْبَابِ الَّذِينَ يَذْكُرُونَ اللَّهَ قِيَامًا وَقُعُودًا وَعَلَى جُنُوبِهِمْ وَيَتَفَكَّرُونَ فِي خَلْقِ السَّمَاوَاتِ وَالْأَرْضِ رَبَّنَا مَا خَلَقْتَ هَذَا بَاطِلًا سُبْحَانَكَ فَقِنَا عَذَابَ النَّارِ {آل عمران:191ـ190 }.
giving praise to nonexistant ideas is to snub those who actually work to create things.
10 years on and he still sounds the same but it will be sad when he is gone
Amazing of diversity on the earth. Good documentary.
I especially enjoy when he is in Borneo as when I served with the Royal Marines in both Sabah & Sarawak during the Confrontation & it takes me back..
Ek geniet om hierdie fliek te kyk ❤👌👍
The sound editing is so amazing!
Great , 👍🏼
I would have had a hard time not throwing that Macaque-napper off the bridge.
His documentaries always makes me fall asleep 🥰
Just a curious question, are we really to blame for droughts in the desert?
Excellent photography and great narration ❤
RIP David Attenborough. You will be missed.
At 98, the incomparable Sir David Attenborough is still alive and attended Wimbeldon just today.
I really like nature and wildlife is really important for everyone in the wold. Thank BBC
Never watched a video with this many ads!!
This, my friends, is the amazing world we got for free when we were born into it, the world we stand to lose if we aren't careful, if we don't change, if we don't take action right now. That more and more of us see this is in no small measure thanks to Nature's greatest champion, David Attenborough, and his awesome crew. 10 out of 10.
Never seen such a hyena before 12:00
Amazing by David Attenborough 😮😮😮
I LOVE ROAD RUNNERS!!! they're so goofy and silly
Thanks for the great footage! I believe the titles for both penguin clips (around 25:00 and 41:00) are swapped.
Thank God
Do you guys add the sound effects or is it just enhanced sounds?
Those frogs are so beautiful… i love them.