The work of a group of naturalists who are attempting to create a refuge for biblical animals by restocking a park with the species that inhabited the land in Bible times. (Season Debut)
Close-up look at a coral reef. Through the use of micro-photography, viewers are afforded a look at the unique way in which a reef is formed.
A fascinating study of the newborn human. The film features many prominant people in the limited field of newborn research, and many surprising discoveries that have been made. The human infant is born with.a surprising number of abilities and reflexes.
"Children of the Buffalo" documents the daily lives of the Toda tribe of Southern India. Toda culture centers on the raising of water buffalo, requiring religious rituals for almost every dairy activity from milking to churning butter. Also: a study of Toda marriage rituals and funeral rites.
Geriatric medicine and some aspects of research into the biology of aging. Dr. Ronald Cape, who leads a clinic at the University of Western Ontario attempts to dispel some of the myths concerning old age and senility.
The wind and its power, and how winds are generated. Processes of air circulation, the effect of wind on man-made structures. Sailboats, windmills and wind turbines used for generating electricity.
A look at Funk Island off the north-east coast of Newfoundland which is the breeding habitat for huge populations of sea birds.
A 1970 report on land development in the Florida Everglades that threatened the survival of wildlife
Population: Everybody's Baby" examines the projected consequences of overpopulation and-the controversy surrounding population control.
The harp seal, object of the highly controversial annual spring seal hunt. The program examines the seal's unique ability to adapt to the pressure of deep diving.