企鹅家族Penguins: Meet the Family(2020)

关键词： 企鹅与种族 BBC Penguins: Meet the Family 纪录片

比兔TV为您提供2020年由未知主演,未知导演的《企鹅家族》/原名《Penguins: Meet the Family》/又名《企鹅与种族 / BBC Penguins: Meet the Family》纪录片 电影在线观看完整版,《企鹅家族》百度云网盘资源以及《企鹅家族》高清蓝光mp4迅雷下载，《企鹅家族》BT下载资源，希望您能喜欢！

想要了解身为地球上最具特色鸟类之一的企鹅，这部纪录片是独一无二的绝佳良机。我们将首次有机会见到整个企鹅家族的18个物种。这些各具特点的可爱面孔看起来或许并不陌生

Plot Summary:A unique celebration of one of Earth's most iconic birds. For the first time, we meet the entire penguin family - all 18 species. This colourful cast of characters may seem familiar, but their incredible diversity won't fail to surprise.\n\nNew Zealand's lush green forests might not be the first place you would expect to find penguins, but it was here the penguin family first evolved 60 million years ago, and there are now more species living here than anywhere else on earth. One quirky-looking resident is the Snares penguin, which likes nothing more than a spa treatment. In Cape Town, the African penguin has adapted to the modern world, strolling the city streets with all the other commuters. And, against all the odds, one of the smallest members in the family, the Galapagos penguin, has found a way to survive the sweltering heat of the equator.\n\nOne of the biggest secrets to the penguin success story is their remarkable parenting skills. Adelie penguins perform the longest penguin migration on earth, over 6,000 miles, to find the perfect nesting site. Ninety-nine per cent of them return to the same nests each year, but after a hard winter their stone nests need some serious renovation. Other species are sneakier, stealing their neighbours stones the moment they turn their backs.\n\nThe fastest penguin on the planet is the gentoo, reaching speeds of 22mph and diving to 200 metres. Short feet that act like rudders and a streamlined body allows them to shoot through the water, while fused muscular wings act like paddles. Penguins are supremely adapted to an aquatic life, spending 75 per cent of their lives in water, but all penguins have to walk at some point, so to get around they have developed the infamous waddle. This bizarre locomotion may look inefficient, but surprisingly it actually works in their favour. Whilst we get 65 per cent of the energy back with each step, penguins can get up to 80 per cent, so the waddle is more efficient that our own walk.\n\nOver millions of years, penguins have mastered life on land and in the sea, but we are now changing the planet faster than ever before, and some penguins are struggling to keep up, so technology is being used to locate and observe new colonies from the equator to Antarctica. This is the family penguin as you have never seen them before.