New Series:From thick forests to remote deserts, along wild mountain ranges and into colorful seas - the Middle East has a spectacular, but virtually unfilmed, natural history. This is Where east meets west; where forests meet deserts. This series visits vast and varied Turkey, Egypt, Turkmenistan and Jordan, from the howling deserts to the whispering forests. Ep1 Turkey is a land of contrasts, where the wildlife faces extreme challenges. Mountains, altitude, climatic changes, hostile coastlines and earthquakes
Wow, this episode is captivating! 🌄🐾 Exploring the wild landscapes and diverse wildlife of Turkey showcases the incredible beauty and resilience of life in the Middle East. The stunning visuals and insightful narration make this a must-watch for nature enthusiasts. Can't wait for the next episode!
I've been to Turkiye twice for extended stays from Istanbul to the Hatay region (Antakya & Samandag) where the recent earthquakes were. All of it was beautiful!! But, I didn't get to see the more wild interior. Maybe next time... Thank you for this Awesome video!! 💗🧿💗
How did I not know that Türkiye had bears and wolves? I thought that the Romans had killed them all ages ago. The fairy hut caves are just about the coolest thing I've ever seen. The starred agama is adorable. A cousin to the bearded dragon of Australia, I wonder how long ago they separated species.
This documentary explores the deep connections between "WILDERNESS," "WILDLIFE," and "NATURE," focusing on the intricate relationships between these elements and human society. By delving into the interaction between humans and animals, it shifts its focus from "WILDLIFE" to examining the dynamic between humans and animals. In keeping with its title, the documentary deliberately avoids featuring any human presence.
"Simba I would like you to learn the circle of life, you see, when we die, (also carnivores hunting herbivores) our bodies turn into the grass, and the antelope eat the grass, and well that is the circle of life." Man I'd you can't handle this then you can't handle lion king man, predators kill prey..if they don't, there are more deer, goats, etc., overpopulating that area. Do you know what not natural though, people SHOOTING animals. Just unfair.
