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Oct 10, 2005 · 386 ratings18 reviews. An insect disguises itself as a flower or leaf. A spider lassoes its prey. A beetle persuades a bee to care for its young. This beautifully illustrated book by veteran naturalist Sir David Attenborough offers a rare glimpse into the secret life of invertebrates, the world's tiniest--and most fascinating--creatures.
8 likes. Dwom "The RAKE" Jansen Avinash Patel ★★★★. Life in the Undergrowth. Invasion of the land. These older BBC docs have a completely different vibe. Rougher around the edges but shot on glorious film and incredibly narrative driven. I'm legitimately learning a lot about the history of insects, how and why they evolved to be what ...
Life In The Undergrowth Documentary 2005 Thanks to technical innovations in lighting, optics and computerized motion control, the turbulent, super-organized world of insects and invertebrates is finally revealed from the perspective of its extraordinary inhabitants.
"Life in the Undergrowth" brings us into the burrows of ants and termites so we can see what goes on below ground. We also get an inside look on how bees interact with each other within a hive. The footage is truly breathtaking and we can view spiders making incredible webs in just a couple of minutes with the camera sped up.
"Life in the Undergrowth" brings us into the burrows of ants and termites so we can see what goes on below ground. We also get an inside look on how bees interact with each other within a hive. The footage is truly breathtaking and we can view spiders making incredible webs in just a couple of minutes with the camera sped up.
Life in the Undergrowth. Top-rated. Wed, Dec 7, 2005. S1.E3. The Silk Spinners. Silk is the secret weapon of the undergrowth. From the protective stalks of lacewing eggs, to the hanging threads of glow-worms, insects use it in an amazing variety of ways. Silk is stronger than a steel thread of the same diameter but, unlike steel, it's elastic.
