March of the Dinosaurs

Documentary March of the Dinosaurs (2011)
#AncientEarth #Documentary #Dinosaurs #Prehistoric #Evolutionary

The Arctic: 70 million years ago. It is a world of extremes. Tropical summers of 24-hour sunlight are replaced by freezing winters of continuous night. The remarkable dinosaurs that lived under the Northern Lights had to make a choice: brave the winter or head south to find the sun.

Join Scar, a young Edmontosaurus, embarking on his first thousand-mile migration. It is a journey for survival that is fraught with danger; blizzards, volcanic eruptions and deadly predators lie ahead. Meanwhile Patch, a juvenile Troodon, left alone in the North, must learn to survive in one of the harshest environments the Earth has ever known. This epic feature-length adventure portrays an incredible polar odyssey that actually happened but that has never been witnessed before.

March of the Dinosaurs (2011)
March of the Dinosaurs is a 2011 CGI documentary that follows the migration of a herd of Edmontosaurus as they travel south to escape the harsh Arctic winter.
The film was produced by Wide-Eyed Entertainment in association with Yap Films, and executive produced by Jasper James, who had previously worked on the Walking with... series and Prehistoric Park.
The documentary is narrated by Stephen Fry and features a storyline that follows two young dinosaurs: Scar, a young Edmontosaurus, and Patch, a young Troodon.
The film depicts recent findings and speculation about dinosaurs, such as North-American Tyrannosaurs having feathers, and hunting in packs, dinosaurs in the snow and migrating. #MarchoftheDinosaurs #Dinosaurs #hunting