The sardine feeding frenzy is one of the great gatherings of marine life captured on film with such epic drama. The soundtrack for that scene is absolutely perfect!
Amazing isn’t it… So many different species of predators working together, feeding on a shoal slowly decreasing in size. Seals, Tuna, Shearwaters, Sharks…. then bang ! An enormous whale swoops in to finish it off.
It's amazing that people get this footage. And we get to watch this from the comfort of our beds. Something we otherwise would not have got to have the seen
Watching it I got to think some of the parts are cgi. Like in the first scene with the fly fish. There is no way they are tracking the fish in the air then are able to get the shot under water with the bigger fish attacking. It just doesn't seem possible. I think get get parts of the scene forsure but not always all of it
I'm sure there were many cut scenes edited to appear as one solid event, but I doubt if any of it was cgi. I would note, however, the scale is hard to determine in the finished video. I have seen tons of flying fish, and they were all in the 4 to 6 inches in length range. And with myself aboard a ship, I saw none of the underwater hunters. The flying fish were fleeing from the ship. @@ericpeticca55
I don't think is real all the time. At times looks like CGI, but they make it like look real as well, so you can get a better idea how things happens in to the wild.
That sardine shoal being devoured is by far the most amazing nature footage ever captured . You could film for a thousand years and not see anything like it again !
I have seen numerous videos of shoals of sardines being plundered, and I am sure they were not this shoal we just watched. Most times the hunters tried to separate a wing off the entire group and isolate the smaller "sub-shoal" to concentrate their attacks.
Talk about feeling getting attacked from every direction and feeling claustrophobic. Too high you're dead..too low you're dead. you have to get it just right every time for who knows how long..I feel for the fish in this instance it's like they have no shot whatsoever. in life I'm the flying fish and everything else is the world trying to get me and just being exhausted with no end in sight
I feel that beautiful animal documentaries like this are not given enough recognition and appreciation! So here‘s a big THANK YOU to everyone being involved shooting this footage!❤
The BBC has admitted that much of its wildlife imagery is a creation of editing in the cutting room and organised environmental settings. I'd be very surprised if the octopus makes that slurpy, slithering noise with its tentacles. How do we know the impala escaped and wasn't just one that jumped out of the ditch?
@@indricotherium4802 I think thats pretty common knowledge now. You expect them to be able to get mics up close to animals in these environments without interference? Sounds are always added in after, and a lot of things are done to manipulate the environment to get footage like this. Doesn't make it any less special though, and an incredible amount of work goes into these documentaries, so just be grateful we can enjoy them.
@@XDflamingdragonDX : I disagree. Once you know it's not natural you are aware while watching that it's product. One starts to think, e.g., bet that's in a nicely arranged tank. Good quality amateur and independent wildlife filmmakers on e.g. UA-cam give you genuine footage and, incidentally, don't cut out the graphic stuff like the BBC does (because it upsets their middle England audience). This sector has its frauds and manipulators too but the product is generally so transparently dodgy or awful that you know within a few seconds you're being taken for a mug. I suppose UA-cam don't ban them because where would they draw the line?
@@indricotherium4802 To each their own I guess. I used to have a similar thought process when I was around 12 years old and heard for the first time that a lot of the footage is in manipulated environments and audio is added in post. However, it stopped bothering me as I got older, especially after I watched a behind the scenes of the planet earth documentaries. As for the gore sensoring, that’s due to monetization, and money is what it’s all about so they won’t be taking any chances with including footage that could affect their ability to get ad revenue.
@@CruelNagism wildlife docs in the same quality (capturing wise, Not Resolution) exist from before there Was even any thought about A.I; before BBC it was natgeo; watch some of there oder stuff (like before 2010) and youll see that all that really changed ist the pic quality, so what are you on?
i can understand his doubts, but most likely they used a multitude of cameras and filmed it from different hunts adding together one big picture. and they were probably drones too. oh the joys of filmmaking
I feel that beautiful animal documentaries like this are not given enough recognition and appreciation! So here‘s a big THANK YOU to everyone being involved shooting this footage!
you don't need to invalidate YOURSELF AND OTHERS just because you see a fish fighting for it's life. everyone has their own struggle and you don't know how heavy it is unless you are in their shoes
BBC has the most amazing coverage in both Earth and beyond documentaries. I keep falling in love with our universe again and again. Brilliant camera work to narration, editing, and many more background stuff I can't even list. Seriously amazing work
The Sardine feeding frenzy looks like a freaking space battle! It's so cool seeing different types of predators all join forces to annihilate some sardines.
Where would the world be without the BBC Natural History Department? These miraculous films and the calm voice of Sir David Attenborough - the worlds finest human being.
@@bigglyguy8429 No, he didn't. The supposed lie is referring to a recent Netflix documentary called Our Planet, which examines the plight of animals affected by climate change. It is written and narrated by Sir David Attenborough. One scene involves the deaths of a number of walruses that fell from cliff tops while trying to return to their beaches below. The claim of the film is that habitat loss caused by climate change resulted in walruses seeking resting spots in high places from which they could not return. Climate change deniers claimed that the walruses were forced off the cliffs by polar bears, but the producer of the film denies this. I don't think many in the planet have the moral stature and done some much for people understanding nature as Sir David Attenborough, much less an anonymous UA-camr, nice try… not.
I feel like I didn't take a single breath watching this with my mouth wide open on an emotion roller coaster 😂 Mother Nature is unbelievable and so fascinating.
The sardine feeding frenzy is one of the great gatherings of marine life captured on film with such epic drama. The soundtrack for that scene is absolutely perfect! I liked
i was watching the sardine feeding frenzy sequence with my jaw on the floor, but the ending where you can SEE the silhouette of the whale approaching, and all the other fish clear out of the way just in time for it to swallow the last of the sardines is so CINEMATIC it’s unbelievable
The beginning predatory fish is absolutely breathtaking..and I love how the music changes per hunt and is equally suspenseful and full of some type of emotion. Thank you for this BBC
I know, right ? AnimaIs are endIessIy fascinating to me, their inteIIigence is next IeveI smart. Who knew the spoods were so brainy ? I've kept many types of reptiIes too, they're aIso smarter than most peopIe think. 😊
@@parthenocarpySAthey estimate that there are more than 20 quintillion animals alive (that's 20 billion billion). So, perhaps even more than thousands 😄
if there is anyone here who has never befriended a jumping spider, I suggest getting to know one. They are amazingly animated and have personalities, forethought and even seem to be playful at times. Amazing little creatures
The beginning predatory fish is absolutely breathtaking..and I love how the music changes per hunt and is equally suspenseful and full of some type of emotion. Thank you for this BBC 🥰🥰🥰🥰
The moment the Polar Bear launched her surprise attack on the Seal until she resurfaced with her prey literally had me holding my breath. I really need to do more cardio. Clearly.
Bro!! Who so ever has edited this video is amazing!!! Every scene, sound design, bgm is on point, Mr Editor if you’re reading this, I want to tell you that you’re a LEGEND. Much love & peace from India 🇮🇳❤
Oh my god....the sardine feeding frenzy was an epic footage....the whole scene is like once in a lifetime sort of thing....we are very lucky to get to see this gathering..thank u bbc team, the background music is soo perfect....your team has done commendable job in this. Thanks again 😊
I love the sound effects they add in it😂 like the spider fight when he was sliding down above the other spider sounded like a fishing pole bringing in a catch lmao 😂
This is brilliant- unbelievably fascinating- and very well edited. It grabs you at the start and never lets go- watch it, trust me. Even if you didn't know you wanted to see it- you do. I was even captivated watching the spyders- which generally speaking just make my skin crawl.
"Portia is a genius" is surely one of the best Iines ever from Sir David. 😂👏👍 I've aIways said, animaIs are so much smarter than peopIe think. If you have kept pets, you know this. Even reptiles are surprisingly inteIIigent.
Many thanks to the entire crew member behind this video and all those ppl who liked my comment. I wish us great success, health, love, and happiness! It's great to have you here. 💗💗💗
In this case. I have seen them many times when there were no birds around. In fact, they were trying to escape my ship so there may not have been any fish after them either.
How can you watch these and still think everything in the universe happened just by chance. The more I watch some of these clips the more I realized there's indeed an intelligent creator out there
I feel the complete opposite. If life is presious why would you create so much death and suffering. 13 Billion years on almost an infinite universe, it feels almost inevitable that something this would arise. Charles Darwin has shown that evolution molded life as we know it now. A creator would have made a specfic being that would not transform over time to adapt to its environment. Also my question has always been: If a 'intelligent creator' created us.. then who created the the creator
@@dihana417negative why is there medicine to harvest, not just for humans but for all life, there definitely is a creator, hopefully one day who ever the creator is, will open your eyes to this beautiful universe the creator has made
@@Matthew-q1u No one is doubting the beauty and wonder of the universe. I'm merely pointing out it was never designed or created by a higher being. Literary Zero evidence. We are here by chance and we are incredibly lucky to experience it
@user-fm2kv3sf3n I like how you move the argument away from what he first pointed out: the suffering and pain. If you want to give god credit for the existence of all these wonderful things, you also have to givr him credit for all the horrible things. Plagues. Famine. Suffering. Don't be a hypocrite.
Such a huge predator like the Polar Bear is extremely good at going down wind and sneaking right up behind the seal and then grabbed it under water, awesome. We can't lose these animals ❤
We lost them 10 years or so ago according to the climate folks that were caught red handed altering the raw climate data to support their narrative. The actual data supports what they are saying but that wasn't good enough for them.
This guys voice sounds so peaceful cozy along with the story & video I can literally fall asleep 😴 watching /listening to this at night it puts me relax .
9:46 seeing how the hare managed to run away from the 2 wolves trying to hunt it down, I couldn’t help but think that it sure is stressful to live a life of a prey😓
Yes--I'm always haunted by the same thought. Every day of their lives they exist as potential targets, a meal for another animal, which, as Orca lovers are way too fond of reminding me, also has a hungry family to feed. That's very shallow logic for those of us who care about the rabbit and the dolphin, not just the wolves and orcas!
@@prototropo you feel empathy for both sides..... You hope that the prey that fights for it's life escapes,but on the other hand you hope that the starving predator gets to eat. At least nature gives animals a chance when they are still in their prime unlike the animals that we process in slaughter houses.
That's why most prey animals are most prolific in the procreation department. Rabits, for example can have their first litter at age 7 months and have 3-4 litters per year each containing 6-10 kits. @@prototropo
Unless you have been nothing but an honest vegan your entire life rather than the omnivore you are, those hated slaughter houses have fed you. I have eaten a lot of fish and wild game, much of it I have killed, cut up, cooked, and loved eating. But sometimes I have to go to the market for my meat, which mostly came via a slaughter house. The wild game has always tasted better to me. Wild game cannot support our entire population these days. Their habitat is being lost daily as our population has increased by over 1/3 in just my lifetime. I remember when the population of the USA was 180 million now it is over 300 million. I used to hunt in areas that are now full of homes and fish in pristine lakes that have shrunken to muddy and/or polluted rivers. There are millions of people in our country that have never hunted or fished in their lives. Guess the source of their meat. Empathy is fine, until you are chewing on meat, at that point it become hypocrisy. @@johnkooy5327
Nature documentaries never fails to surprise me. I mean, just how do they capture such real time footage? Like I'm kind of aware of the process but it's just truly amazing how they do it
I imagine that drones are now used, and with brilliant editing, we have a visual feast. The narrative is superb. A real treat. Cape Town. South Africa.
The sardine feeding frenzy is one of the great gatherings of marine life captured on film with such epic drama. The soundtrack for that scene is absolutely perfect!
Amazing isn’t it…
So many different species of predators working together, feeding on a shoal slowly decreasing in size. Seals, Tuna, Shearwaters, Sharks….
then bang ! An enormous whale swoops in to finish it off.
@@michaelcalland801 the godfather -- whale
i feel like it was vfx
@@fuzailkhan2063I would love to know it it was or not cause that whale scene just seemed to perfect to be real
@@apfelbaum4777 especially that seal moving in the sea looked like VFX
It's amazing that people get this footage. And we get to watch this from the comfort of our beds. Something we otherwise would not have got to have the seen
Watching it I got to think some of the parts are cgi. Like in the first scene with the fly fish. There is no way they are tracking the fish in the air then are able to get the shot under water with the bigger fish attacking. It just doesn't seem possible. I think get get parts of the scene forsure but not always all of it
😊@@ericpeticca55
I'm sure there were many cut scenes edited to appear as one solid event, but I doubt if any of it was cgi. I would note, however, the scale is hard to determine in the finished video. I have seen tons of flying fish, and they were all in the 4 to 6 inches in length range. And with myself aboard a ship, I saw none of the underwater hunters. The flying fish were fleeing from the ship. @@ericpeticca55
i came to the comments to find one like this i totally agree and idk how it makes me feel cuz other ones are probably cgi too@@ericpeticca55
I don't think is real all the time. At times looks like CGI, but they make it like look real as well, so you can get a better idea how things happens in to the wild.
That sardine shoal being devoured is by far the most amazing nature footage ever captured . You could film for a thousand years and not see anything like it again !
The shoal of sardines have an uncanny resemblance to a murmuration of starlings.
I have seen numerous videos of shoals of sardines being plundered, and I am sure they were not this shoal we just watched. Most times the hunters tried to separate a wing off the entire group and isolate the smaller "sub-shoal" to concentrate their attacks.
the birds underwater were so elegant and so beautiful. Amazing how the predators joined forces.
@@edmartin875 i was wondering the same. seems unlikely they'd be able to fully control the whole school
Talk about feeling getting attacked from every direction and feeling claustrophobic. Too high you're dead..too low you're dead. you have to get it just right every time for who knows how long..I feel for the fish in this instance it's like they have no shot whatsoever. in life I'm the flying fish and everything else is the world trying to get me and just being exhausted with no end in sight
I feel that beautiful animal documentaries like this are not given enough recognition and appreciation! So here‘s a big THANK YOU to everyone being involved shooting this footage!❤
❤
The BBC has admitted that much of its wildlife imagery is a creation of editing in the cutting room and organised environmental settings. I'd be very surprised if the octopus makes that slurpy, slithering noise with its tentacles. How do we know the impala escaped and wasn't just one that jumped out of the ditch?
@@indricotherium4802 I think thats pretty common knowledge now. You expect them to be able to get mics up close to animals in these environments without interference? Sounds are always added in after, and a lot of things are done to manipulate the environment to get footage like this. Doesn't make it any less special though, and an incredible amount of work goes into these documentaries, so just be grateful we can enjoy them.
@@XDflamingdragonDX : I disagree. Once you know it's not natural you are aware while watching that it's product. One starts to think, e.g., bet that's in a nicely arranged tank.
Good quality amateur and independent wildlife filmmakers on e.g. UA-cam give you genuine footage and, incidentally, don't cut out the graphic stuff like the BBC does (because it upsets their middle England audience). This sector has its frauds and manipulators too but the product is generally so transparently dodgy or awful that you know within a few seconds you're being taken for a mug.
I suppose UA-cam don't ban them because where would they draw the line?
@@indricotherium4802 To each their own I guess. I used to have a similar thought process when I was around 12 years old and heard for the first time that a lot of the footage is in manipulated environments and audio is added in post. However, it stopped bothering me as I got older, especially after I watched a behind the scenes of the planet earth documentaries. As for the gore sensoring, that’s due to monetization, and money is what it’s all about so they won’t be taking any chances with including footage that could affect their ability to get ad revenue.
There should be a Nobel price for filming nature. And I think the person filming the sardines might win. I found the footage incredible.
It looks so cgi coded wtf is u on 😂
@@CruelNagismit is not.
@@CruelNagism Its a shame you think this, just disrespectful to the photographers
@@CruelNagism wildlife docs in the same quality (capturing wise, Not Resolution) exist from before there Was even any thought about A.I; before BBC it was natgeo; watch some of there oder stuff (like before 2010) and youll see that all that really changed ist the pic quality, so what are you on?
i can understand his doubts, but most likely they used a multitude of cameras and filmed it from different hunts adding together one big picture. and they were probably drones too. oh the joys of filmmaking
27:28 the best thing I’ve heard all week.
PORSHA IS A GENIUS
shes literally girlbossing her way into a meal. MOTHER
@@sh4rkb4it she's such a cutie / psychopath
that flying fish scene had no right being as epic as it was
Right
But y do they fly ? I wud stay n dat damn water if the birds gon catch me
@@darrenzebbs1977 the fish on water hunting him too
That shot of the polar bear standing on the ice was unbelievably majestic
I feel that beautiful animal documentaries like this are not given enough recognition and appreciation! So here‘s a big THANK YOU to everyone being involved shooting this footage!
Right 😂
And 12:40 the startled fish spitting out the rocks GOT ME 🤣🤣
Funny!
hahaha he was like 😮
@@charlesbonilla7483 😦😝
😅😅😅😅😅
Bro was flabbergasted
I love how the ant at 33:15 looks back at the predator after escaping. It's just like "damn that was close" hahah
We humans always complain about our daily problems but seeing flying fish problems , what we face is nothing 😅
Literally i am thinking this watching flying fish scene 😂
you don't need to invalidate YOURSELF AND OTHERS just because you see a fish fighting for it's life. everyone has their own struggle and you don't know how heavy it is unless you are in their shoes
😂@@drbuv
Children of the most high, do not forget. Christ is king!👑
Honestly I think I'd rather take my chances as the fish at this point
The wolves chasing the hare was intense … love this kind of content
Right
BBC has the most amazing coverage in both Earth and beyond documentaries. I keep falling in love with our universe again and again. Brilliant camera work to narration, editing, and many more background stuff I can't even list. Seriously amazing work
True
The Sardine feeding frenzy looks like a freaking space battle! It's so cool seeing different types of predators all join forces to annihilate some sardines.
For Decades I’ve been listening to David.
Isn’t a nature documentary without him.
100% agree with you.
Where would the world be without the BBC Natural History Department? These miraculous films and the calm voice of Sir David Attenborough - the worlds finest human being.
Can't stand hearing this guy's voice since he got caught lying like a weasel
thank you for telling the name of this narrator i love his voice too his vocie so mesmerizing
@@YayaRosse Shame he's such a liar though
@@bigglyguy8429 No, he didn't. The supposed lie is referring to a recent Netflix documentary called Our Planet, which examines the plight of animals affected by climate change. It is written and narrated by Sir David Attenborough. One scene involves the deaths of a number of walruses that fell from cliff tops while trying to return to their beaches below. The claim of the film is that habitat loss caused by climate change resulted in walruses seeking resting spots in high places from which they could not return. Climate change deniers claimed that the walruses were forced off the cliffs by polar bears, but the producer of the film denies this. I don't think many in the planet have the moral stature and done some much for people understanding nature as Sir David Attenborough, much less an anonymous UA-camr, nice try… not.
He's dead now so you can call him any kind of name without fear of being sued for slander. @@bigglyguy8429
Still one of the best BBC nature series. And Steven Price nailed the soundtrack.
Nature in all its beauty. Simply incredible footage. BBC Earth never disappoints.
some of these clips left me sitting here with my mouth wide open, i love people who search for things like these, thank you
I have been completly amazed during the whole video. Nature is so sophisticate and intelligent. Beautiful.
These are some awesome footage, and Sr David is always a pleasure to hear
18:18 Sardines feeding frenzy is absolutely wild, in awe of sheer collaboration.
I feel like I didn't take a single breath watching this with my mouth wide open on an emotion roller coaster 😂
Mother Nature is unbelievable and so fascinating.
The sardine feeding frenzy is one of the great gatherings of marine life captured on film with such epic drama. The soundtrack for that scene is absolutely perfect! I liked
Straight up Copy and Paste from @hjackbull 🤣
I'm definitely gIad I'm not a sardine. 😮😅
The bull woke up like it remembered it hadnt deleted its search history.
The Bull was TUFF!! Ended in a stare down😤
Which animal hunt is your favourite?
They all have incredible uniqueness 🥰 can't single one out
Portia's hands down. it never fails me to put me in awe :)
All
Viewing the web shooting spider was a first for me and I thought it was absolutely amazing
18:18 Sardines feeding frenzy is absolutely wild, in awe of sheer collaboration.
Incredible footage WOW and what a lonely cold life for the polar bears. Thank u sir David for your service
The wolfs babys are adorable, that much I was almost crying in cuteness ❤❤❤❤😢😢
I hate it when people say I liked my own coment
i was watching the sardine feeding frenzy sequence with my jaw on the floor, but the ending where you can SEE the silhouette of the whale approaching, and all the other fish clear out of the way just in time for it to swallow the last of the sardines is so CINEMATIC it’s unbelievable
This thing os crazy. Thanks to people who captured these moments, who has edited the video and who made it way better with proper audio recording.
The beginning predatory fish is absolutely breathtaking..and I love how the music changes per hunt and is equally suspenseful and full of some type of emotion. Thank you for this BBC
That spider is just an adorable genius.
I know, right ? AnimaIs are endIessIy fascinating to me, their inteIIigence is next IeveI smart. Who knew the spoods were so brainy ? I've kept many types of reptiIes too, they're aIso smarter than most peopIe think. 😊
When i feel stressed, i remember hundreds of little creatures that are fighting for their lives and i feel a little better. Beautiful shots as always!
More than hundreds, thousands!
@@parthenocarpySAthey estimate that there are more than 20 quintillion animals alive (that's 20 billion billion). So, perhaps even more than thousands 😄
@@BladluizGaming wow what a world we live in! That's whole alot more than a thousand I believe.
if there is anyone here who has never befriended a jumping spider, I suggest getting to know one. They are amazingly animated and have personalities, forethought and even seem to be playful at times. Amazing little creatures
That little arctic hare was a bad ass lol. He evaded two wolves. I love them.
The beginning predatory fish is absolutely breathtaking..and I love how the music changes per hunt and is equally suspenseful and full of some type of emotion. Thank you for this BBC 🥰🥰🥰🥰
Yes, these are world-class and top Standard documentaries..!! Follow David Attenborough for some mesmerizing wildlife videos!!
@@krishnakumargopal thank you sweetheart 💚
David Attenborough is the best at this, when it's him you can expect nothing but the best...👍
Your mom said that last part to me last night :)
@@Lord_Tubi she definitely mentioned slender man 🤣🤣
21:52 That right there is the money shot. Absolutely amazing footage!!
The moment the Polar Bear launched her surprise attack on the Seal until she resurfaced with her prey literally had me holding my breath. I really need to do more cardio. Clearly.
Especially since you would think, once in the water the seal would have the advantage.
the spider attack is one of the smooth and well coordinated planned attack I've ever seen in any of arachnids species🕷
"Caught between the devil & the deep blue sea" Got Damn!! I feel it for those flying fish
Sir David Attenborough could be reading a horror story and I'd still be so relaxed.
So true...his voice is soo pleasing and clear 😊
He just did..... from the perspective of the sardines.
Bro!! Who so ever has edited this video is amazing!!!
Every scene, sound design, bgm is on point, Mr Editor if you’re reading this, I want to tell you that you’re a LEGEND.
Much love & peace from India 🇮🇳❤
Fr esopoooooooo underrated
Thank you 🙏
that cooperative sardine feeding frenzy is the single craziest thing I've ever seen
Astonishing - peerless - cinematography! BBC Studios are the masters!
That footage of spider is incredible and absolutely perfect, thank you to everyone is involved shooting these footages.
Great choices in music...it never overshadowed the action!
It's the original soundtrack of this series - The Hunt - so it was scored specifically for these scenes.
@@PaleoEdits It definitely suited each scene!
Oh my god....the sardine feeding frenzy was an epic footage....the whole scene is like once in a lifetime sort of thing....we are very lucky to get to see this gathering..thank u bbc team, the background music is soo perfect....your team has done commendable job in this. Thanks again 😊
💯💯💯👌
Those flying fish are amazing! 🤩
BBC are the best when it comes to showing these incredible documentaries.
16:03 birds just relaxing 😂
I love the sound effects they add in it😂 like the spider fight when he was sliding down above the other spider sounded like a fishing pole bringing in a catch lmao 😂
The flying fish was pure terror.
Portia will always be a favorite of mine. She’s smart and the narration and filming are funny and on point.❤😂
Incredible footage!!!!!! My admiration for the camera work makes my jaw drop in astonishment....!!!!!!!!
Dear god, please don't reincarnate me into a flying fish
I don't think you need to worry about it...
This is brilliant- unbelievably fascinating- and very well edited. It grabs you at the start and never lets go- watch it, trust me. Even if you didn't know you wanted to see it- you do. I was even captivated watching the spyders- which generally speaking just make my skin crawl.
"Portia is a genius" is surely one of the best Iines ever from Sir David. 😂👏👍 I've aIways said, animaIs are so much smarter than peopIe think. If you have kept pets, you know this. Even reptiles are surprisingly inteIIigent.
That has got to be the most intelligent jumping spider species
A 10 out of 10 for this documentary!......................
Amazing work !
Some of the best camera work on the planet . Unreal
Imagine the hours of work this would of taken to put this amazing documentary together ❤️ awsome work people thankyou 😊watching from New Zealand 🇳🇿
Yes it’s beautiful, from my farm in Northland 😊
@@user-wickedflower kia-ora ☺️ I'm in Auckland 😶 id love to be in the beautiful rural northland 💕
Many thanks to the entire crew member behind this video and all those ppl who liked my comment. I wish us great success, health, love, and happiness! It's great to have you here. 💗💗💗
A perfect example of evolution happening in real time..amazing.
what do you mean by that?
The vibrant feeding of sardines is one of the great encounters of marine life.
That polar bear one is incredible, especially when you consider it's all in a single shot.
Genius Video. Each chapter deserves an award. Excellent photography.
Flying fish: "na na na boo boo, you can not catch me. Oh sh|t!".The end.
😂😅
7:55 Hare casually walks upright into frame
That hare needs a NFL contract god damn
HE BROKE HIS ANKLES!!! NOW HES GOT AN ENTOURAGE!!!
Beautiful Cinematography always BBC!
40:37 watching the Darwin's bark spider construct her massive web was awe-inspiring. Nature’s true architect!
Bro I never thought I would see swimming birds and flying fish in the same documentary
The bait ball was epic. Favorite scene!
Extraordinary video from the always marvelous David Attenborough ❤
The bird at 16:03 casually minding it's own business while the lions & bull fight 😂
Them flying fish 🐟 got a raw deal 👌
In this case. I have seen them many times when there were no birds around. In fact, they were trying to escape my ship so there may not have been any fish after them either.
Majestic wildlife!!! Thanks Sir Attenborough ❤
I have always enjoyed watching BBC shows so educational
Thanks for this footage!! Wonderful work !! When the Whale ended the sardine feeding frenzy that was the most astonishing feeling for me!! =D
Absolutely stunning masterpiece
How the bear showed up was funny. The look on the seal priceless 😂😂😂😂
How can you watch these and still think everything in the universe happened just by chance. The more I watch some of these clips the more I realized there's indeed an intelligent creator out there
I feel the complete opposite. If life is presious why would you create so much death and suffering. 13 Billion years on almost an infinite universe, it feels almost inevitable that something this would arise. Charles Darwin has shown that evolution molded life as we know it now. A creator would have made a specfic being that would not transform over time to adapt to its environment. Also my question has always been: If a 'intelligent creator' created us.. then who created the the creator
This didn’t happen by chance, this is the result of millions years of evolution and adaptation.
@@dihana417negative why is there medicine to harvest, not just for humans but for all life, there definitely is a creator, hopefully one day who ever the creator is, will open your eyes to this beautiful universe the creator has made
@@Matthew-q1u No one is doubting the beauty and wonder of the universe. I'm merely pointing out it was never designed or created by a higher being. Literary Zero evidence. We are here by chance and we are incredibly lucky to experience it
@user-fm2kv3sf3n I like how you move the argument away from what he first pointed out: the suffering and pain.
If you want to give god credit for the existence of all these wonderful things, you also have to givr him credit for all the horrible things. Plagues. Famine. Suffering.
Don't be a hypocrite.
No one noticed the baby wolves trying to howl with there elders?? 😂❤ love it
Such a huge predator like the Polar Bear is extremely good at going down wind and sneaking right up behind the seal and then grabbed it under water, awesome. We can't lose these animals ❤
And no problem with climbing back up with its strength and claws, unlike how dangerous it would be for humans.
@@ameyring they swim for many miles too when they need to, fantastic beasts
We lost them 10 years or so ago according to the climate folks that were caught red handed altering the raw climate data to support their narrative. The actual data supports what they are saying but that wasn't good enough for them.
This guys voice sounds so peaceful cozy along with the story & video I can literally fall asleep 😴 watching /listening to this at night it puts me relax .
I was rooting for the bull the whole time. Made me jump with happiness watching him survive through that.
not enough people are talking about the bull, that was amazing.
I know UA-cam forces shorts but I prefer the longer videos 👍
Shorts are the absolute f-ing *worst!* 😠
Wow...really extraordinary, fascinating documentary....need more like this...thanks for sharing...
INCREDIBLE.!!!!! How they ever filmed this is INCREDIBLE. SURVIVAL is the key word for me!
16:04 red bird getting a show fr 😂
9:46 seeing how the hare managed to run away from the 2 wolves trying to hunt it down, I couldn’t help but think that it sure is stressful to live a life of a prey😓
Yes--I'm always haunted by the same thought. Every day of their lives they exist as potential targets, a meal for another animal, which, as Orca lovers are way too fond of reminding me, also has a hungry family to feed. That's very shallow logic for those of us who care about the rabbit and the dolphin, not just the wolves and orcas!
@@prototropo you feel empathy for both sides.....
You hope that the prey that fights for it's life escapes,but on the other hand you hope that the starving predator gets to eat.
At least nature gives animals a chance when they are still in their prime unlike the animals that we process in slaughter houses.
@@johnkooy5327 Right on all counts, John! Thanks.
That's why most prey animals are most prolific in the procreation department. Rabits, for example can have their first litter at age 7 months and have 3-4 litters per year each containing 6-10 kits. @@prototropo
Unless you have been nothing but an honest vegan your entire life rather than the omnivore you are, those hated slaughter houses have fed you. I have eaten a lot of fish and wild game, much of it I have killed, cut up, cooked, and loved eating. But sometimes I have to go to the market for my meat, which mostly came via a slaughter house. The wild game has always tasted better to me. Wild game cannot support our entire population these days. Their habitat is being lost daily as our population has increased by over 1/3 in just my lifetime. I remember when the population of the USA was 180 million now it is over 300 million. I used to hunt in areas that are now full of homes and fish in pristine lakes that have shrunken to muddy and/or polluted rivers. There are millions of people in our country that have never hunted or fished in their lives. Guess the source of their meat. Empathy is fine, until you are chewing on meat, at that point it become hypocrisy. @@johnkooy5327
Nature documentaries never fails to surprise me. I mean, just how do they capture such real time footage? Like I'm kind of aware of the process but it's just truly amazing how they do it
The fish really said ✨️WeEeEe✨️
This is an amazing piece of art
Thanks BBC .....keep it up ,we're glad we can watch live on your channel..
I imagine that drones are now used, and with brilliant editing, we have a visual feast. The narrative is superb. A real treat. Cape Town. South Africa.
Stressful being a small fish
The effort you put into editing and effects makes your videos more dynamic.
Watching from Thailand 🇹🇭
I've to say and admit that this was worthy to start the year with.