Ergebnis von "Mumble Media" in Alle Kategorien

Los osos pardos llevan vidas profundamente cíclicas. Necesitan ganar a veces más de cien kilos durante los meses cálidos para prepararse para la hibernación invernal, un estilo de vida que los pone en contacto frecuente con los ciclos de muchas otras especies. En este episodio, recorremos sin prisa la península de Alaska con una osa y sus crías mientras ella les enseña a cazar salmones en las cascadas, escarbar en busca de almejas en las marismas costeras y restregarse en el árbol de la zona. Este es el mundo en su estado natural, definido por estaciones, rutinas y ciclos.

Relájate escapando hacia la naturaleza. Mitad paisaje sonoro y mitad cuento para dormir, Cuando el mundo duerme es un viaje íntimo a través de los ecosistemas del mundo. Las orejas de los zorros fénec pueden medir hasta la mitad del largo de su cuerpo; las usan para rastrear el movimiento en el desierto del Sahara, incluso bajo la arena. En este capítulo, seguimos a un zorro que serpentea de vuelta a casa, hacia su familia, a través de dunas de arena que se desplazan lentamente con el viento. Este es el mundo en su estado natural, definido por estaciones, rutinas y ciclos.

Relájate escapando hacia la naturaleza. Mitad paisaje sonoro y mitad cuento para dormir, Cuando el mundo duerme es un viaje íntimo a través de los ecosistemas del mundo. Los ornitorrincos son mamíferos únicos en la Tierra. Ponen huevos, secretan leche a través de su piel y pueden percibir la electricidad. En este episodio, acompañamos a un ornitorrinco en su rutina nocturna en la isla de Tasmania.

Relájate escapando hacia la naturaleza. Mitad paisaje sonoro y mitad cuento para dormir, Cuando el mundo duerme es un viaje íntimo a través de los ecosistemas del mundo. Los elefantes son los animales terrestres más grandes del mundo. También son intensamente sociales y poseen una memoria a largo plazo extraordinaria. En este episodio, una manada de elefantes asiáticos avanza por el bosque de Sri Lanka hacia una laguna para beber y darse baños de lodo, deteniéndose de vez en cuando para tomar siestas en grupo.

Relájate escapando hacia la naturaleza. Mitad paisaje sonoro y mitad cuento para dormir, Cuando el mundo duerme es un viaje íntimo a través de los ecosistemas del mundo. Los escarabajos peloteros quizás no suenen muy atractivos, pero los antiguos egipcios creían que su dios adoptaba la forma de un escarabajo pelotero para hacer rodar el sol de la mañana por el cielo cada día.

Relájate escapando hacia la naturaleza. Mitad paisaje sonoro y mitad cuento para dormir, Cuando el mundo duerme es un viaje íntimo a través de los ecosistemas del mundo. El sol se hunde sobre el Río Bravo, las montañas a su alrededor resplandecen en tonos anaranjados y el mundo se tranquiliza. Los murciélagos de cola libre mexicanos dentro de la Cueva de la Jornada apenas comienzan a estirarse y a murmurar.

Relájate escapando hacia la naturaleza. Mitad paisaje sonoro y mitad cuento para dormir, Cuando el mundo duerme es un viaje íntimo a través de los ecosistemas del mundo. Los cuervos han sido protagonistas del folklore desde hace mucho tiempo, probablemente porque son sorprendentemente similares a los humanos: llevan vidas ricas en personalidad, inteligencia y relaciones.

North Ronaldsay sheep have been roaming the shores of a Scottish isle for centuries. They outnumber people there by more than twenty to one. While most sheep graze in fields, the North Ronaldsay are a breed apart: they forage seaweed on the rocky beach. In this episode, we follow a lamb as she crosses the island’s ancient stone dyke and sees the ocean for the first time.

Capybaras possess such a calm and gentle nature that many other animal species treat them as friends—including the birds who ride on their backs. In this episode, we follow a capybara as she lounges in the lagoon and covers herself in mud to repel bugs. And we’ll listen as she collectively parents her pups with the others in her herd, communicating through a complex language of whistles, clicks, and purrs.

In a quiet forest in Sweden, a cluster of Amanita muscaria mushrooms, with their iconic red caps dotted with white spots, push through a bed of soft reindeer moss. These crimson fungi interact with all manner of species in the forest—including a squirrel, who takes a nibble and wanders away in an altered state. These enchanted mushrooms also form partnerships with the trees, trading nutrients under the soil.

California’s coast redwoods are Earth's tallest living beings, some reaching more than 350 feet high. They can also live for more than 2,000 years, outlasting entire civilizations. In this episode, we spend an evening with an ancient tree. Below ground, its roots tap into a forest-wide network; above ground, its branches harbor life in its many forms.

Humpback whales are among the most intelligent animals on Earth. Some scientists believe they might even surpass humans in self-awareness, empathy, and communication skills. In this episode, we swim with a whale as he teams up with other humpbacks to use bubbles to catch fish, rescues a sea lion, and puts his own spin on melodies sung by whales across the Pacific Ocean. This is the world in its natural state, defined by seasons, routines, and cycles. By the time this whale is ready to close one eye and go to sleep, you will be too.

Against the white expanse of the Arctic tundra, a snowy owl is hardly visible as he pauses to listen for the rustling of small prey. While most Arctic birds migrate south for the winter, this owl can survive through the endless polar nights. In this episode, we follow a snowy owl as he searches for food in the dark, soaring past the footprints of polar bears, howling huskies, and snow foxes that call this wintry world home.

Axolotls are nature's ultimate Peter Pan—amphibians that never transform past the larval stage. Found only in Mexico’s ancient lake system of Xochimilco, they've survived since the time of the Aztecs, a people who considered them sacred. In this episode, we glide through the cool, dark water with an axolotl, meandering through the floating gardens these charming creatures call home.

Sixty years ago in the snowy valleys of Japan, a young snow monkey discovered a hotel’s hot spring, and others in her troop soon joined her. Now, generations of families have built their routines around their own hot springs. In this episode, we follow a young snow monkey as her troop leaps from rock to rock toward their favorite activity in winter: a long steamy soak.

Fennec foxes’ ears can be up to half as long as their bodies. They use them to track movement across the Sahara Desert, including under the sand. In this episode, we follow a fox as he meanders home to his family through the sand dunes as they slowly shift with the wind.

At the southernmost tip of South Africa, where fresh and salt water collide, a tiny seahorse appears to levitate. Seahorses are the ocean’s slowest swimmers, but they have one of the world’s fastest muscle contractions, using it to suction up their prey. In this episode, we meander through eelgrass with a male Knysna seahorse as he twines tails with his partner, changes color to match the sand, and even gives birth to a brood of tiny seahorses.

Red pandas have thick bushy ringed tails like raccoons, but they aren’t related to panda bears or raccoons—in fact, they have no close relatives anywhere on Earth. In this episode, we wander the Himalayas with a red panda and her cubs as they munch on bamboo, practice walking in the treetops, and settle in to nap together as the first snowfall of the year covers their forest home.

Crows have long been the subject of folklore, likely because they’re strikingly similar to humans, leading lives rich in personality, intelligence, and relationships. In this episode, we fly the streets of Seattle with a crow as she grooms her mate, delivers what appears to be a gift, and finally commutes miles away from her territory to gather and chat with thousands of other crows before it’s time to roost for the night.

Platypuses are mammals unlike any other on earth. They lay eggs, ooze milk through their skin, and can sense electricity. In this episode, we travel with a platypus as he moves through his nightly routine on the island of Tasmania. He uses electroreceptors to hunt underwater and does a synchronized swimming courtship ritual with his mate, who then digs a burrow 40 feet deep into the riverbank to nest.