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[#165239]
Written by: jyanendra [22/08/11, 08:39] Action: [ Reply ] [ Quote ] |
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The critically endangered northern subspecies of the white rhino is the focus of the second episode. The only surviving wild population is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo's Garamba National Park. Carwardine hopes to return to the Park where he and Adams managed to find and photograph the animals 20 years ago, but with no sightings since 2006 and the eastern DRC gripped by the bloody Kivu conflict, he decides it is too risky to return. In northern Kenya, Fry and Carwardine arrive just as a conservation project to relocate the animals to a protected area is being abandoned. They settle for an encounter with a tame southern white rhino instead. The pair then turn their attention to primates, visiting a chimpanzee rehabilitation centre and tracking mountain gorillas in Uganda's Bwindi Impenetrable Forest. At Queen Elizabeth National Park, close to the border with the DRC, Carwardine is pleased to find that elephant numbers have increased from just a handful of animals to over 1000, showing that anti-poaching patrols are working. Returning to Kenya, the presenters join a team from the Kenya Wildlife Service on a black rhino relocation project. After a fast and bumpy ride, they find and dart three rhinos, and transport them 100 miles to begin a new population in a fenced conservancy. Broadcast 13 September 2009, 3.28 million viewers (13.2% audience share) This episode was dedicated to sound recordist Jake Drake-Brockman, who was killed in a motorcycle accident on 1 September 2009. |
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[#165247]
Written by: JungleBoy [22/08/11, 12:09] Action: [ Reply ] [ Quote ] |
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BBC Last Chance to See 2of6 BluRay x264 AC3 MVGroup 2009 Stephen Fry and zoologist Mark Carwardine head to the ends of the Earth in search of animals on the edge of extinction, following the route Mark took 20 years ago with the author Douglas Adams. Part 2. Northern White Rhino On a journey across Africa towards the war-torn Congo, the travellers encounter chimpanzees, gorillas and elephants, but are there any northern white rhinos still alive in the wild? The news is not good but there is some hope in the remarkable project under way to save the black rhino in Kenya. BBC Site http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00mqd2n Technical Spec Video Codec: x264 CABAC Video Bitrate: 5000 Kbps Video Aspect Ratio: 1.777:1 Video Resolution: 1440x810 Audio Codec: AC3 Audio Bitrate: 192 Kbps CBR 48KHz Audio Channels: 2 Run-Time: 59 mins Framerate: 25 FPS Number of Parts: 6 Part Size: 2.14 GB Source: BluRay Subtitles: merged Encoded by: JungleBoy |
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