"Life" is the 16th nature documentary I've watched. Due to limited personal ability, I do not make any comments on the technical means and shooting techniques of this film. Only some of the creatures described in this film are recorded (incomplete). Errors are welcome to point out. (1) The challenge of life; flying fish can glide 200 meters above the water to avoid attacks; black-capped monkeys use tools; stick-eye flies; Pacific giant octopus females never leave their nests to guard their fertilized eggs and starve to death after hatching;
(2) Reptiles and amphibians: the Komodo dragon in Indonesia; neither the waterfall toad nor the pebble toad can jump; the caiman in Brazil; the Brazilian gecko; the red garter snake in Canada; Egg location; Western spotted-nosed snakes eat eggs; whip snakes eat lizards; golden-ringed sea snakes;
(3) Mammals: The proboscis shrew (Senji) remembers the route to escape; the long-fingered lemur relies on hearing to determine the location of insects; the reindeer is the mammal with the longest migration in the world; the fruit-eating yellow bat treks to eat mangoes; disorganized Raccoon family; Organised Mongoose/Meerkat (Mongo) family; Humpback whale;
(4) Fish: flying fish; sailfish; astrology fish; rays; seahorses; fish; clownfish; snappers; whale sharks feed on snapper eggs;
(5) Birds (excellent in pleasing females): Phoenix-tailed hummingbird; bearded vulture; black-and-white vulture (air scavenger); red-billed tropical bird; frigate bird; red-bellied sandpiper; The fish also eat horned gannets); Clark pilgrims; brown gardener birds (excellent sound imitators);
(6) Insects (more chemical attacks): monarch butterfly (poisonous); Darwin beetle; dragonfly; alkali fly; South African acid-spraying beetle; stick insect; the largest bee);
(7) Hunter and prey: spotted leopard; alpine ibex; stoat; Ethiopian wolf (the only wolf species in Africa); star-nosed mole (can swim); long-tailed langur; ground squirrel;
(8) Deep-sea creatures: Pompeii worm; Hundberg squid (man-eating squid); stingray; spider crab; poached egg jellyfish; Australian giant squid (smart); multi-armed sunflower starfish; brain coral; boxing crab; orangutan crab ; sea cucumber; sea hare; sea slug;
(9) Plants (eighty percent will flower): thorn pine (the longest living creature); bamboo (the fastest growing); ivy; cat's claw vine; passion flower; aerial plants (orchid, pineapple, Fern, etc. 20,000 species); Fenugreek (sun dew, smells sweet and sticky); Venus flytrap (also blooms); tendons; bright red heliconia; lampstand flowers (wind-sown); winged gourds (seeds have gliders); saguaro palms (depends on birds and ants, desert tortoises); dracaena; desert roses; red sea olives; pine trees (with antifreeze in the leaves); Poaceae (rice);
(10) Primates (strict hierarchy): Arabian baboons (polygamous); Japanese macaques; mountain gorillas (the largest primate); Indonesian tarsiers (purely carnivorous); long arm monkeys; grey langurs ; Lemurs; Orangutans (caring for a long time); White-faced Capuchins; Black-capped Monkeys; Chimpanzees;
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