Walking with dinosaurs
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Walking with Dinosaurs is a 6-part documentary television miniseries produced by BBC in 1999 that used computer-generated imagery and animatronics to recreate life during the Mesozoic era. It aimed to simulate a nature documentary style without interviews. Each episode followed different dinosaurs and marine reptiles during different time periods in the Jurassic and Cretaceous periods. The series won several Emmy awards and was a popular and expensive documentary.
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3) Triceratops was preyed upon by Tyrannosaurus rex, as evidenced by Triceratops skulls bearing T-rex bite marks.
32 Dinosaur Movies, Documentaries, and TV Shows to Enjoy With Friends
If you’re looking for a dinosaur show to watch, here’s a list to get you started (in no particular order).
Geologic Timeline
1) The document outlines the major geologic periods from the Precambrian era to today. It describes key events, climate conditions, dominant species and organisms, formation and breaking up of continents, and mass extinctions that occurred during each period.
2) The major periods discussed include the Precambrian, Cambrian, Ordovician, Silurian, Devonian, Carboniferous, Permian, Triassic, Jurassic, Cretaceous, Tertiary, and Quaternary periods.
3) During each period, the document highlights one or two defining features such as the first appearance of oxygen and land, ice ages, dominant animal groups, and tectonic plate movement.
Geologic Timeline
1) The document outlines the major geologic periods from the Precambrian era to today. It describes key events, climate conditions, dominant species and organisms, formation and breaking up of continents, and mass extinctions that occurred during each period.
2) The periods discussed include the Precambrian, Cambrian, Ordovician, Silurian, Devonian, Carboniferous, Permian, Triassic, Jurassic, Cretaceous, Tertiary, and Quaternary periods.
3) Details are provided on the environments and lifeforms that existed during important transitions, such as the first appearance of oxygen, land, trees, dinosaurs, mammals and modern humans.
The theories of dinosaur extinction
The document discusses several theories for what caused the mass extinction of dinosaurs 65 million years ago at the end of the Cretaceous period. The major theories considered are: an asteroid or comet impact, massive volcanic activity in India, and climate change due to factors like volcanic gases and asteroid impact altering the atmosphere. While no complete consensus exists, most scientists agree that a large asteroid impact was the main trigger that caused a chain of events like wildfires, acid rain, and climate change that wiped out the dinosaurs and many other species. Paleontology continues to investigate the extinction through new fossil evidence.
History of life part 2
This document provides an incomplete and disorganized summary of life on Earth from the Paleozoic to Mesozoic eras. It describes some of the major periods such as the Devonian age of fishes and the Jurassic era when dinosaurs appeared. However, it jumps around between topics, includes errors and locked scenes, and does not form a coherent narrative of life's history.
English présentation dinosaurs
Scientists have discovered dinosaur footprints in Poland that date back 2 million years after the worst mass extinction event 252 million years ago. This suggests that dinosaurs arose much earlier than previously thought, directly as a result of ecological gaps left by the mass extinction. The footprints were from small, cat-sized creatures that walked on four legs and were likely herbivorous. This discovery challenges the view that dinosaurs emerged 15-20 million years after the extinction and provides evidence that the devastation paved the way for dinosaurs to fill empty niches left by destroyed predators.
EVOLUTION OF BIOSPHERE -pptx
The document summarizes the major geological time periods from the Hadean Eon to the present Holocene Epoch. It describes key environmental conditions and evolutionary developments that occurred during each period. The Hadean saw the formation of Earth's early hot molten surface. Life first emerged in the Archean Eon as simple single-celled organisms. Oxygen began accumulating in the Proterozoic with the rise of photosynthetic bacteria. Complex multicellular life evolved during the Cambrian explosion, which began the Phanerozoic Eon of visible life. Mammals became dominant in the Cenozoic after the K-T extinction wiped out the dinosaurs. The Holocene covers modern human history over
soni-lovestoblog-com-dinosaur-.pdf
Dinosaurs are various from taxonomic, morphological and ecological standpoints. Birds, at over 10,700 living species, are amongst the most various organizations of vertebrates. Using fossil evidence, paleontologists have recognized over 900 distinct genera and greater than 1,000 exclusive species of non-avian dinosaurs.
Cenozoic era
The Cenozoic Era began 65 million years ago after the extinction of the dinosaurs. During this era, mammals diversified and grew larger to fill ecological niches as the dominant land animals. Birds also flourished. The era is divided into periods and epochs where species evolved or went extinct based on environmental changes. During the Paleogene period after dinosaurs, mammals and birds were small but evolved into ancestors of modern groups. In the Neogene, grasslands expanded and large mammals like horses and rhinos evolved. The Pleistocene ice ages drove many large mammals like mammoths and saber-toothed cats to extinction. The current Holocene epoch since the last ice age has seen human impacts drive further extinctions.
cenozoic era- eVERYTHING ABOUT THE TIME OF MAMMALS
The Cenozoic Era began 65 million years ago after the KT extinction event wiped out the dinosaurs. It is divided into periods and epochs, and is known as the "Age of Mammals" as mammals diversified and grew to fill ecological niches previously occupied by dinosaurs. During the Cenozoic, flowering plants flourished, grasses evolved, and climate changes drove evolution and extinction events, with mammals like whales, elephants and horses emerging. Birds also thrived while reptiles like crocodiles persisted from earlier eras. The Holocene epoch marks the rise of human civilization and a new extinction event caused by human impacts.
cenozo amnssamkldicera-161118142630.pptx
The Cenozoic Era began 65 million years ago after the KT extinction event wiped out the dinosaurs. During this era, mammals diversified and grew in size and dominance as the climate changed. Birds, flowering plants, and insects also thrived. In the Paleogene period, mammals and birds were small but began evolving into modern groups. The Neogene saw the rise of grasslands and large mammals like horses and rhinos. The Pleistocene ice ages drove many large mammals like mammoths and saber-toothed cats to extinction. In the current Holocene epoch, human activity has caused a new mass extinction event.
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The mass extinction of dinosaurs randi leigh thomas
The mass extinction of dinosaurs randi leigh thomas
32 Dinosaur Movies, Documentaries, and TV Shows to Enjoy With Friends
32 Dinosaur Movies, Documentaries, and TV Shows to Enjoy With Friends
cenozoic era- eVERYTHING ABOUT THE TIME OF MAMMALS
cenozoic era- eVERYTHING ABOUT THE TIME OF MAMMALS
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Channel 4 Documentary
My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding is a British documentary series that aired on Channel 4 from 2010-2012, profiling the lives of Romani people in the UK. It uses interviews and observational filming to explore Gypsy culture and traditions like wild dresses and weddings. The documentary employs an expository mode with voiceovers and subjective accounts to inform viewers while evoking emotional reactions.
Channel 4 documentary
My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding is a British documentary series that aired on Channel 4 from 2010-2012, profiling the lives of Romani people in the UK. It uses interviews and observational filming to explore Gypsy culture and traditions like wild dresses and weddings. The documentary employs an expository mode with voiceovers and subjective accounts to inform viewers while evoking emotional reactions.
Channel 4 Documentary
My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding is a British documentary series that aired on Channel 4 from 2010-2012, profiling the lives of Romani people in the UK. It uses an expository mode with voiceovers and interviews to explore memories and opinions about weddings and events in an entertaining way. The interviews change locations and elicit emotional responses from audiences. Channel 4 is known for realistic documentaries that use expository modes to engage audiences.
Stadiums head 2 head script
The documentary will follow Jamie as he tours Craven Cottage and Stamford Bridge, the home stadiums of Fulham and Chelsea. Various camera techniques will be used to showcase the stadiums' facilities, including shots of the changing rooms, pitches, and megastores. Interviews will also be conducted with fans at each stadium to discuss ticket prices, quality, and future prospects. Comparisons will be made between the stadiums to determine which offers the better experience overall.
Images of camera angles we will use
The document discusses different camera angles that will be used to film Jamie for a documentary, including close-ups to show facial expressions and reactions, wide angle shots to show Jamie and the background/surroundings, long shots to show Jamie fully and what he is wearing, low angle shots to make Jamie seem powerful, and point of view shots to allow viewers to see from Jamie's perspective and create tension.
Images of camera angles we will use
This document outlines 4 common camera shots that will be used in a documentary about football season ticket holders: 1) Establishing shots will set the scene outside both stadiums; 2) Two shots will show the relationship between interviewer and interviewee; 3) Over the shoulder shots will capture both the interviewer and season ticket holder during interviews; 4) Mid shots will focus on people from the waist up to show facial expressions and costumes.
Listing magazine research
The magazine cover uses bright colors and modern fonts to attract readers' attention. A large central image takes up most of the cover and advertises the main program. A smaller advertisement in the corner promotes other programs. The title is placed at the top so readers immediately know what magazine it is.
Questionnaire Feedback
The survey results showed that the majority of respondents were ages 11-20. This means the documentary's target audience may need to be reconsidered for a younger group. Most respondents were male, but females were also surveyed to avoid making false assumptions. Over half of respondents said they would not rewatch a missed documentary, so advertising will need to encourage viewership. Respondents preferred being both informed and entertained when watching documentaries. The most popular previous sports documentary topic was football, which is an advantage for a football-focused documentary. Most respondents had been to a sports stadium and said they would watch a documentary about different stadiums. The majority have access to sports channels, making them a suitable broadcast option. Respond
Documentary mode powerpoint
We have chosen to produce an expository documentary to express our opinion about either stadium and persuade viewers, using common conventions like facts, persuasive techniques, and rhetorical questions. The expository form allows documentary makers to directly address the viewer and aim to change their perspective through appeals to logic and common sense, unlike the reflexive form where filmmakers insert themselves and provide narrative voiceovers.
How is hosting the london 2012 olympics going[1]
Hosting the 2012 London Olympics was expected to impact the local economy in several ways. It could boost the poorer local area of Stratford through increased revenue and tourism, but there were concerns about pressures on local services from population growth. The overall costs of hosting the games also needed to be weighed against the expected profits to understand the net economic impact.
Different thriller openings
The document summarizes the mise-en-scene and camera techniques analyzed in four thriller film openings. For each opening, it describes the costumes, lighting, actors, makeup, props, and setting examined as part of the mise-en-scene analysis. It also lists the different camera shots identified in each opening, such as close-ups, point-of-view shots, and wide angles. The document provides detailed examples of how these visual elements were used in each thriller sequence.
Presentation1 suspense techniques(1)
The filmmakers used a heartbeat effect to add tension and suspense to a scene that otherwise would have been dull for their thriller. They also employed a musical technique of starting quiet and mysterious before building up volume and pace to create tension and drama, cutting off suddenly to surprise the audience by symbolizing nothing was in the kitchen despite expectations of something happening.
Nenet tribe research
The Nenet people of Siberia are nomadic reindeer herders who migrate over 1,000 km each year to bring their massive herds from summer to winter pastures. They face extreme cold, with nightly temperatures reaching -35°C and as low as -50°C. The Nenets survive through herding, hunting, fishing and trade, relying on traditional clothing made from reindeer skins to withstand the freezing temperatures. Women play a key role in camp life through tasks like preparing meals, repairing clothes, and caring for children during the long annual migration. While contact with outsiders has increased opportunities for trade, oil and gas development has also damaged important resources and disrupted the Nenets' traditional
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Walking with dinosaurs
- 2. • Walking with Dinosaurs is a six-part documentary television miniseries that was produced by BBC, narrated by Kenneth Branagh, and first aired in the United Kingdom, in 1999. • It is the first entry of the Walking with... series and used computer-generated imagery and animatronics to recreate the life of the Mesozoic. • The programme's aim was to simulate the style of a nature documentary and therefore does not include "talking head" interviews. • Walking with Dinosaurs ranked 72nd out o 100 for the Greatest British Television Programmes. • The Guinness Book of World Records reported that the series was the most expensive documentary series per minute ever made. • The series won three Emmy Awards: Outstanding Animated Program, Outstanding Special Visual Effects and Outstanding Achievement in Non-Fiction Programming – Sound Editing • A 3D movie based on the series is currently being produced by BBC Films and 20th Century Fox.
- 3. Episode 1: New Blood It is the mid-Traissic period, an the sun is setting on the age of reptiles. Once the most dominant life forms on the planet, reptiles are now represented by only a few species. But as the age of reptiles wanes, new animals are on the rise, and among them, the first members of a new dynasty: the dinosaurs. Episode 2: Time of the Titans It is the late Jurassic, and dinosaurs rule the land. At the height of this reign, saurpods are the dominate herbivore on Earth. We follow the life of one sauropod, a Diplodocus, from hatchling to sub-adult, and the challenges she faces in her world. Episode 3: Cruel Sea Dinosaurs may rule the land, but it's a different story in the oceans. Marine reptiles dominate the seas. A school of female Opthalmasaurus are moving into the reefs around the northern Tethys Sea to give birth. Once born, the young ichythosaurs must dodge sharks, plesiosaurs like Cryptoclydus, and the monstrous pliosaur Liopleurodon, the largest carnivore ever.
- 4. Episode 4: Giant of the Skies Reptiles not only rule the seas, but the skies as well. This is the time of the pterosaurs, flying reptiles that dominate the Cretaceous skies. And at this point, none is as large as the massive Ornithocheirus, the largest pterosaur at the time. We follow the final days of one such Ornithocheirus as he makes his way to the mating grounds, soaring over the lands ruled by dinosaurs. Episode 5: Spirits of the Ice Forest In the mid-Cretaceous, Australia, Antarctica, and South America are still connected in one super continent. This is a time when the South Pole is a huge polar forest, where for five months of the year, the sun never sets. The Antarctic forests are a land which time forgot, where allosaurs still prowl the forests and ancient amphibians still hunt along the river banks. We fellow a year in the life of a clan of small dinosaurs, Leaellynsaura, and their struggle to survive in this unique environment. Episode 6: Death Dynasty The year is 65.5 million BC, and the time is 11:59pm for the dinosaurs. Volcanic activity has begun to choke the land, and dinosaurs are suffering. Few eggs are hatching, poisoned by the toxins in the air. Dinosaurs are on the decline, while mammals are thriving. The pterosaurs are all but gone, replaced by birds, and a massive asteroid is on its final journey to Earth. In this world, the most infamous carnivore stalks the land, the mighty Tyrannosaurus.