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3D "Safari na África" documenta a vida selvagem africana, com paisagens e animais em 3D, mostrando a jornada de leões, elefantes e outras espécies em seus ecossistemas. O filme também aborda a adaptação da vida selvagem à interferência humana. Dependendo da versão, a narrativa pode acompanhar a rotina de caçadores ou a experiência de turistas, enquanto exploram diferentes áreas do continente, como a Namíbia, a Zâmbia e o Delta do Okavango, em Botswana.
Destaques do filme.
Destaques do filme.
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00:00:00Lin Reijos, Lindy C. Wagners e Sandra Bullock, em um confronto com um espião biônico.
00:00:13Um novo desafio para os biônicos.
00:00:17O desafio final.
00:00:19Assista aqui.
00:00:22Após a destruição do protótipo de 5 milhões de dólares.
00:00:25Um novo trovão azul, foi construído para o combate ao crime.
00:00:35Trovão Azul.
00:00:41Maga e Verge, e um amigo procuram o tesouro da lendária Atlântida.
00:00:48Mas, enfrentam muitos perigos.
00:00:55Maga e Verge, o tesouro perdido da Atlântida.
00:01:03Assista aqui.
00:01:05Maga e Verge.
00:01:26Legenda Adriana Zanotto
00:01:56Legenda Adriana Zanotto
00:02:26Legenda Adriana Zanotto
00:02:28Africa is world-renowned for its wildlife, animals known for their size, elusiveness, and unpredictable temperament.
00:02:35I'm Hunter Ellis, and I'd like to invite you along on my journey to learn more about these animals and the environment in which they live.
00:02:41We've got our work cut out for us. Let's get started.
00:02:44In Swahili, the word safari means journey, and we're about to undertake a grand 3D journey that spans hundreds of miles across three nations.
00:03:00Kenya, Uganda, and Tanzania.
00:03:09I'm up here several hundred feet above the Maasai Mara Game Reserve in Kenya.
00:03:27This is the best way to get a good perspective of this majestic landscape.
00:03:31Just check out that sunrise.
00:03:33The range of animals down there is unbelievable.
00:03:45From the gentlest creature to the fiercest beast.
00:03:50From spectacularly beautiful to a face only a mother could love.
00:03:58From ruthless predators to defenseless prey.
00:04:02We're going to see them all, including what's known as the Big Five.
00:04:06Lions, leopards, elephants, buffaloes, and rhinos.
00:04:21And we're going to witness one of the greatest spectacles on earth.
00:04:25The annual migration across the Serengeti of 1.5 million wildebeest.
00:04:30As well as 100,000 zebras, gazelles, and other animals.
00:04:36You can see it starting right down there.
00:04:40I'll catch up with these guys later as they make their marathon trek across the African plain.
00:04:45But right now, it's time to get down there and get you right up close.
00:05:01The first step is to catch up with my guide, Karanja.
00:05:06We're meeting up near the Maasai Mara Game Reserve in a village called Narok.
00:05:19Karanja is one of the most experienced wildlife guides and cameramen in all of Africa.
00:05:24Karanja.
00:05:27Hey, man.
00:05:29Hey.
00:05:29What's up?
00:05:29How are you?
00:05:31Welcome.
00:05:31Have a seat.
00:05:32You want to meet my friend Moses?
00:05:34Moses.
00:05:35How are you?
00:05:35And this is David.
00:05:36David.
00:05:37How are you?
00:05:38Good to see you.
00:05:38Can I offer you a drink?
00:05:39Love one.
00:05:40Coke.
00:05:40Coke, please.
00:05:41It's been a long trip so far, but we're just getting started.
00:05:43Yeah?
00:05:43Yeah.
00:05:44Did you have problems at the airport?
00:05:46No problems.
00:05:47No problems.
00:05:47Yeah, definitely.
00:05:48So tell me, what's your mission here?
00:05:50I've come to Africa to see the animals, to meet the people, and find out what it's all
00:05:57about.
00:05:58Good.
00:05:58I'll take you around the country and East Africa, and I'm sure you'll enjoy the animals.
00:06:03So I travel light, coming over here.
00:06:05I need some supplies for the safari.
00:06:06Is there a good market close by that I may be able to pick some stuff up?
00:06:09I'll take you to the market.
00:06:10You'll be spoiled for choice.
00:06:12The market is just nearby.
00:06:13But you must do bargaining.
00:06:15In Africa, we do bargaining.
00:06:16Do you have enough space in your car for that?
00:06:18I'll make the space.
00:06:19Let's do it.
00:06:20Let's go.
00:06:20We've got a big jeep.
00:06:21Let's go.
00:06:21Moses.
00:06:22Moses.
00:06:23I'll be seeing you.
00:06:24I'll be seeing you after this trip.
00:06:25How do you say?
00:06:26Quahere.
00:06:26Quahere.
00:06:27Quahere.
00:06:28Quahere.
00:06:28Quahere.
00:06:29Quahere.
00:06:30On safari.
00:06:33The weather is nice.
00:06:35Animals, everything.
00:06:36Okay, just need those supplies.
00:06:39Can we get him to the jeep?
00:06:39Let's go.
00:06:45I always love exploring the markets in other countries because it really gives you a flavor
00:06:55for the culture.
00:06:57This one looks to be pretty exciting.
00:07:05Well, it seems like you can get pretty much anything here, huh?
00:07:08Let's check out, see what you are interested in, a bicycle if you want, a bicycle, we have
00:07:12bicycles here.
00:07:13You can ride yourself in the park at your own risk, at your own risk, my friend.
00:07:17That's why I got a jeep, so I wouldn't have to ride a bicycle through the savannah.
00:07:21Yeah, I mean, uh...
00:07:23Ooh, avocado.
00:07:24For a santa sana.
00:07:26Tell Latifa goodbye in Kiswahili.
00:07:27Latifa.
00:07:28Goodbye in Kiswahili.
00:07:29Quahere.
00:07:30Thank you.
00:07:30Quahere, Latifa.
00:07:32Quahere.
00:07:33Okay.
00:07:34Quahere, yeah?
00:07:35Safiri salama.
00:07:36No, no, no, baki salama.
00:07:38Baki salama?
00:07:39Baki salama.
00:07:40Baki salama.
00:07:40All right.
00:07:42Let's get moving.
00:07:43Oh, hey, jumbo, jumbo.
00:07:46How are you?
00:07:48That was great.
00:07:54You know?
00:07:54That was awesome.
00:07:55So, people have time, and, you know, it's blood.
00:07:58Everyone is happy to see one another.
00:08:00Yeah.
00:08:01And that's what makes Africa tits.
00:08:03Well, it's hard to leave, but I know we got a long way to go.
00:08:07Uh, let's go.
00:08:08Let's go, man.
00:08:09We can spend two nights here.
00:08:11Yeah.
00:08:11Okay.
00:08:15Stocked up and ready to go, and it's into the wild.
00:08:19We don't have to go far to see a creature that really stands out.
00:08:22One of the things I love about the giraffe is, to me, it really shows where I am, right here
00:08:41in the heart of Africa.
00:08:42You can see their necks and their whole bodies moving across the giant savanna out here,
00:08:47and it just says, Kenya.
00:08:49We don't have to go, and it's into the wild.
00:09:19I'm impressed by the size and grace of this magnificent creature, the tallest animal in
00:09:32the world.
00:09:34Believe it or not, a giraffe's neck has the same number of bones as humans, seven vertebrae,
00:09:39but they're a heck of a lot longer.
00:09:41That neck is about six feet long.
00:09:43The cool thing about these giraffe is that this is their home.
00:10:03They're comfortable, and they're allowing me in it, and to share this experience with
00:10:07them right now.
00:10:33The giraffe may look gangly, but can actually reach speeds of up to 30 miles per hour at
00:10:55a full gallon.
00:10:55One way to tell male and female giraffes apart is similar to the way we tell men and women
00:11:15apart, but it's not what you're thinking.
00:11:17Females have tufts of hair on the horns on top of their heads.
00:11:22The men, they're bald.
00:11:24I think they've seen enough of me.
00:11:37They're heading off for greener pastures and more food.
00:11:42I've entertained them enough, I think.
00:11:44Here's an animal that hangs out a heck of a lot lower than a giraffe.
00:12:03Warthogs may not be pretty, but they sure are distinctive.
00:12:05They don't actually have warts, but they get their names from the four bumps on their face
00:12:33that look like warts.
00:12:41They don't have fur or fat, so they like to hang out in holes to stay warm or cool off,
00:12:48and to keep out of sight from deadly predators.
00:12:51In fact, Karanja has just spotted a nearby leopard on the prowl.
00:12:55It's amazing to see these guys climb.
00:13:04Pound for pound, they're the strongest of the cats.
00:13:13They've got reason to strut with such confidence.
00:13:15They're extraordinary leapers and can kill prey much larger than themselves.
00:13:23They have the amazing ability to drag their kill up into the trees,
00:13:27where they can dine at leisure, safe from lions or hyenas.
00:13:30Leopards usually do their hunting at night, but this one is venturing out for a midday meal,
00:13:55and it may have its eye on one of these warthogs.
00:14:03The marks on its coat are not actually spots, but irregular circles called rosettes.
00:14:09It's rare to see these cats on the prowl.
00:14:12They're master stalkers, using the tall grass as cover.
00:14:15Lucky for these guys, this leopard doesn't seem to have an appetite for warthogs.
00:14:32It looks like these warthogs are safe for now.
00:14:35They can start poking around in the ground for their own food.
00:14:38They use the hard cartilage on their snout to root out grass and bugs.
00:14:42You might see them running with their tails in the air so they can spy each other from afar.
00:14:50The males are usually looking for mates.
00:14:52Chronically promiscuous is the animal kingdom's term for them.
00:14:56They're not real family men, just roaming the savannah for food and females.
00:15:00They're not real family members, but they're not really comfortable with either.
00:15:06They're still dealing with余虫, messages or others.
00:15:08Kevin Niles
00:15:09Lotans
00:15:10Annyeong
00:15:11Hannah
00:15:11Harman
00:15:26categorized
00:15:27É um dia novo aqui na savana, e essa mãe, Cheetah, e as cubs, estão levando o fogo do calor.
00:15:45A mulheres fazem a criação e fazem a criação de cubs em suas próprias.
00:15:48Cheetahs hunt durante o dia, mas gostam de fazer isso em dia, ou em dia, quando é cobrado.
00:15:59Essa mãe está se sentindo para o comida.
00:16:02Ela provavelmente está se sentindo a tom-son gazelos de cubs em perto.
00:16:07A gazelos são a sua principal source, e eles são rápidos, fazendo eles um difícil de cair.
00:16:15Mas uma determinada Cheetah Mom é uma fórmida, e essa mãe tem seis cubs para feed.
00:16:31É incrível e rar para ver seis cubs. É difícil para eles sobreviver aqui.
00:16:36Estes cubs vão descer as suas roupas e começam a parecer como a mãe, se eles beatem os odds e chegam para quatro meses.
00:16:54Este cubs serve como a mãe, como a mãe e o predador.
00:17:00Esse é um absoluto lindo site.
00:17:04E eu sou um pai, então eu posso relatar isso aqui.
00:17:08Uma mãe cheia e sua cubs.
00:17:10Isso é um pouco de semanas.
00:17:12Ela é uma mãe pronta.
00:17:14E o que mais você quer?
00:17:16Ela é bonita.
00:17:18A cheia tem uma característica única.
00:17:22Ela é o mais rápido, então não tem a estratégia.
00:17:25Ela só vai para ela.
00:17:27Mas ela também é o mais forte na família.
00:17:31Então ela tem que iria e esconde.
00:17:38Essa é a posição de ataque.
00:17:40Ela pode ter visto a galinha.
00:17:43Olha a galinha.
00:17:44A galinha está lá.
00:17:45Ela pode ter visto a galinha.
00:17:47Ela pode ter visto a galinha.
00:17:49Ela pode ter ido para ela.
00:17:51Agora, behind me, há muita drama.
00:17:54A cheia e a seis cubs
00:17:56have spotted a group of Thompson-Gazelles.
00:17:59E ela está na move agora.
00:18:01Olha o comportamento do kids.
00:18:03A kids have to wait.
00:18:04Isso é incrível.
00:18:05Olha isso.
00:18:06Você pode ver que ela está indo into stocking mode.
00:18:26Agora, ela está procurando um lugar seguro.
00:18:28Agora, ela vai procurar um lugar seguro para alimentar as cubs.
00:18:29Agora, ela vai procurar um lugar seguro para alimentar as cubs.
00:18:30Agora, ela vai procurar um lugar seguro para alimentar as cubs.
00:18:35antes de outras cubs.
00:18:37Agora, ela vai procurar um lugar seguro para alimentar as cubs.
00:18:42Mas parece que ela está sentindo algo errado.
00:18:44Na verdade, a Karanja e eu só contamos cinco cubs.
00:18:48Então, ela vai procurar um lugar seguro para alimentar as cubs.
00:18:51E aí, ela vai procurar um lugar seguro para alimentar as cubs.
00:18:54E aí, ela vai procurar um lugar seguro para alimentar as cubs.
00:18:57Ela está no cubs.
00:18:59Ela não vai procurarします e encontrar a cubs.
00:19:00Talvez, ela destina ela filha,
00:19:01e vieram criar suas cubs.
00:19:04Se sanctions, eram pedidos para alimentos.
00:19:09Então, elas estão pelos jovensрупos.
00:19:11Fisal noteng disso.
00:19:22Então, eles templamos o cubs.
00:19:24A comida está segura, vamos pegar a comida.
00:19:29Você pode deixar a comida em sua casa, isso não é precioso.
00:19:36Wow, olha isso, ela está levando a toda a brood.
00:19:42E agora, eles se reuniram.
00:19:47Seis cubs.
00:19:48Seis cubs.
00:19:49Seis beijos cubs, olha isso.
00:19:51Mãe China e sua família.
00:19:54E agora, nós estamos assistindo uma mãe china e seis cubs.
00:20:00E ela está ensinando eles como comer.
00:20:02Olha o comportamento dos cubs.
00:20:10Isso é incrível de ver a primeira vez.
00:20:14A hunt, a cuda perdida, a mãe volta com os outros cubs para pegar a cuda perdida.
00:20:20E então, eles levam todos, como uma família, para a criação.
00:20:23Então, eles podem comer juntos.
00:20:24E eles também estão aprendendo.
00:20:26como comer, como cuidar, como cuidar, como cuidar, como cuidar de eles mesmos.
00:20:32Todos esses coisas estão acontecendo ao mesmo tempo.
00:20:33É uma história incrível de survival e instintos.
00:20:38É verdade, é verdade.
00:20:39Eu tenho que ter sido uma experiência de aprendizagem para esses filhos.
00:20:43Eles serão vulneráveis quando eles ficam grandes.
00:20:49Eu acho que ela tem que nos ensinamos muito.
00:20:51Eu acho que nós vamos ela comer com os cubs em paz e vamos explorar mais, o que você acha?
00:20:56Eu diria a mesma coisa, vamos, vamos, vamos, vamos.
00:21:13Quando os cheitas gostam de seu alimento, não há longe, nós encontramos outra família procurando para o alimento.
00:21:18Como é isso?
00:21:27É uma experiência incrível.
00:21:29É a maiora vida de um animal.
00:21:32E eu estou apenas 50 metros de distância.
00:21:35Amém.
00:22:05Amém.
00:22:35Amém.
00:22:37Amém.
00:22:43Amém.
00:22:45A CIDADE NO BRASIL
00:23:15Now, a good rough estimate to tell how old an elephant is, is when they reach their mother's belly, that's when the Africans say they're one year.
00:23:45I could sit back and watch these guys all day.
00:23:48I could sit back and watch these guys all day.
00:24:18This group of mothers is actually related, and they'll travel across the savannah with their young.
00:24:28And you can tell they're just like human mothers.
00:24:31They like to scold their young when they get out of hand here.
00:24:33This is actually a great place for the elephants to hang out during this time of day.
00:24:56Because until they reach about one year of age, they're vulnerable to being attacked by lions.
00:25:01There aren't many animals that pose a threat to these elephants.
00:25:04But we've spotted one of those threats nearby, the king of the jungle.
00:25:08There goes a lion on the hunt.
00:25:15Now, this is actually the time of day where the female lions will hunt.
00:25:19And we just left a herd of baby elephants right behind us.
00:25:23The lion's stalking through the grass.
00:25:25We'll wait here and see how it plays out.
00:25:27Now, we see one cat.
00:25:37There's a good chance that there's others nearby because they hunt in groups.
00:25:41But it's impossible to find them until the last second at all this tall grass.
00:25:45Karanju, the amazing thing here is that we have three lions over there.
00:25:53Two right here blended into the bush.
00:25:55And then these two.
00:25:56But give me an idea of the strength and power of the lion.
00:25:59First and foremost, these guys can do 50 kilometers per hour when they are going for the kill.
00:26:04That's amazing.
00:26:05That's quick.
00:26:06For their size.
00:26:07That's quick.
00:26:08Plus the power they have.
00:26:09These guys walk majestically.
00:26:10You can see them walking.
00:26:11They are very confident.
00:26:15And in recent years, how have the lion numbers been doing?
00:26:29Have they been increasing?
00:26:31No, they've actually, the loud numbers in recent years have actually been going down.
00:26:35The numbers have been on the decline in recent years.
00:26:45It would be a shame to lose the lion.
00:27:05And it is one beautiful animal.
00:27:08I would not imagine nature without lions in my life.
00:27:12I would not imagine.
00:27:14Nature without lions is not nature at all.
00:27:17And everything must be done to protect the environment in which these guys are operating.
00:27:21Karanja just spotted another of the big five.
00:27:37And we're on our way again.
00:27:38Just look at all those Cape buffalo.
00:27:55Now, they're also known as water buffalo.
00:27:57And they can travel in groups from a few hundred to a few thousand.
00:28:00Most of these are females.
00:28:16Males live apart in bachelor groups from the age of four.
00:28:19They look mean.
00:28:27And Cape buffalo have a reputation for being unpredictable and dangerous.
00:28:31If you see a lone bull like this one, definitely don't mess with him.
00:28:36Because he's one of the most dangerous animals in Africa.
00:28:40But in actuality, if you leave them alone like I am, they're pretty peaceful.
00:28:48Water buffalo live on grass, much like cows.
00:28:51So they like to live in rain-soaked areas like this.
00:28:54Out here, the water buffalo endure all sorts of ticks, fleas, flies, you name it.
00:28:59But they get a break from birds called oxpeckers who camp out on their backs.
00:29:06They call them the tick bird.
00:29:08They feast on all these ticks and bugs.
00:29:11It's a great deal for the buffalo and a whole lot of other African species.
00:29:15A free ride for a cleaning service.
00:29:22The tick birds help in another way.
00:29:24They're like an alarm bell for imminent danger.
00:29:27When you see them panic and fly off,
00:29:29it can be a warning that a predator may be near.
00:29:38Their horns were no match for the killing power of a lion.
00:29:57After making fast work of the buffalo, the lion's bellies are full.
00:30:20And it's nap time.
00:30:21As soon as the lions get their share,
00:30:35other jungle carnivores move in to scavenge the leftovers.
00:30:38Vultures are like machines.
00:30:47They can digest meat in any stage of decay.
00:30:50And they're immune to diseases that would kill any other creature.
00:30:58Now, the hyenas muscle in on the action.
00:31:01They're howling scream and well-known laughter can travel three miles
00:31:11to alert other clan members of a fresh kill.
00:31:15The hyenas are enjoying a bit of a buffet back there, huh?
00:31:19Yeah, I mean, the lions have killed.
00:31:21They ate their bit and left.
00:31:25And the hyena comes and does the rest of the job,
00:31:27which means clearing everything that is left.
00:31:30They're doing a good job.
00:31:31I mean, you can just hear them crunching all the bones.
00:31:33These guys have the toughest jaws.
00:31:35They have tougher jaws than lions.
00:31:37And you can be sure that everything that is left
00:31:39is going to be torn apart.
00:31:45The only parts of a hyena's prey not fully digested
00:31:48are hair, horns, and hooves.
00:31:51Nothing goes to waste out here in the animal kingdom.
00:32:01We've witnessed the lion's domination over the animal kingdom,
00:32:04but there's a species here who once lorded over them.
00:32:18Once upon a time, these Maasai warriors were expected
00:32:24to kill a lion with a spear as a rite of passage in the manhood.
00:32:32These days, the lions are protected,
00:32:34but the Maasai maintain their traditions
00:32:36and are eager to share their rich culture
00:32:38with visitors to their homeland.
00:32:40Now I'm about to get a taste of what it's like
00:32:52to be a real Maasai.
00:32:57The Maasai lead a nomadic life,
00:33:00raising cows and other livestock.
00:33:01It's an honor for me because I've heard
00:33:11many great stories of the Maasai.
00:33:13So...
00:33:13So I'm becoming a warrior?
00:33:22You are becoming now a senior elder warrior.
00:33:25A senior elder warrior, huh?
00:33:26Yes.
00:33:40This is an incredible honor
00:33:42to be welcomed into a village like this.
00:33:46Something I thought I'd never do.
00:33:52Hopefully I'm an acceptable dancer.
00:34:00Here it go, here it go.
00:34:08That's the one part I can remember.
00:34:17The highest Maasai honor
00:34:18is to be offered the blood of the cow.
00:34:21Now we are going to show you
00:34:22the way we get blood.
00:34:24From the neck of the cow?
00:34:24From the neck of the cow.
00:34:25So you can see, really.
00:34:27Very sharp.
00:34:27Oh, yeah.
00:34:28This sharp.
00:34:29This morning we have shown blood.
00:34:30Ah, okay.
00:34:32Is this now...
00:34:32Do you do this every day?
00:34:34No, there are special occasions.
00:34:35Special occasions.
00:34:35Yeah.
00:34:36And you do this in a way
00:34:37that the cow doesn't even feel it, right?
00:34:39It's not...
00:34:39No.
00:34:39No.
00:34:40Yeah.
00:34:40Yeah.
00:34:40The cow can never feel it.
00:34:45Wow!
00:34:51This is actually quite an honor
00:34:57that they're allowing me
00:34:58to be here for this.
00:34:59And the Maasai do this
00:35:01on special occasions.
00:35:02So I guess my arrival today
00:35:04is a special occasion.
00:35:06And if I'm welcome,
00:35:07I will join them.
00:35:10My turn?
00:35:12Yeah.
00:35:13Thank you.
00:35:16Slow?
00:35:16Yeah, slow.
00:35:17Very slow?
00:35:18Yeah.
00:35:18Most of the walls?
00:35:19Okay.
00:35:21Thank you.
00:35:33Yeah.
00:35:34Very good.
00:35:38Am I a warrior now?
00:35:39Yeah, you're a warrior.
00:35:40Warrior, all right.
00:35:41Yeah.
00:35:41That was different,
00:35:54but a great honor all the same.
00:35:56Look at this vast landscape
00:36:21occur in these tiny oases.
00:36:24Waterholes like this one
00:36:25are vital.
00:36:26Now, most of them are seasonal
00:36:27and depend upon rains
00:36:28to fill them up.
00:36:29But the ones that are heavily
00:36:30trafficked by elephants
00:36:31can actually last year round.
00:36:35The elephant's weight packs them down
00:36:36and creates kind of
00:36:37an artificial seal.
00:36:39Simply put,
00:36:40waterholes like this one
00:36:41and the role the elephants play
00:36:42in preserving them
00:36:43is vital to keeping
00:36:44the wildlife here.
00:36:55These watering holes aren't just
00:37:00a source of life,
00:37:01they're a source of fun.
00:37:08Elephants like to fling this mud
00:37:09all over themselves
00:37:10to deflect the sun
00:37:12and lower their body temperature.
00:37:15They also flap their ears
00:37:17to fan their bodies.
00:37:18Just like kids
00:37:23on a hot summer day
00:37:23back at home,
00:37:24you can see the elephants
00:37:25cooling off
00:37:25and the mud
00:37:27and the water
00:37:27and having a lot of fun.
00:37:31Just look at this little guy
00:37:32coming up over here.
00:37:36Uh-oh,
00:37:37you gonna come say hi to me?
00:37:38Yeah?
00:37:39You wanna share the mud?
00:37:40Just like human kids.
00:37:55Come back all dirty
00:37:56after a day of play.
00:38:03I'm learning more about elephants
00:38:05as my safari continues.
00:38:07I was surprised to learn
00:38:08that just like us,
00:38:09they are left or right-handed.
00:38:11But I was even more surprised
00:38:13to learn
00:38:13that they're left or right-tusped.
00:38:16The favored side
00:38:17wears down
00:38:18from constant use.
00:38:24An elephant's trunk
00:38:25is so versatile
00:38:26it can kill a lion
00:38:27or caress a baby elephant.
00:38:39so now they are not.
00:38:42So I won't play a lion
00:38:44in spite of this being
00:38:45racist,
00:38:46but I won't try
00:38:46and I won't think
00:38:46that's a question.
00:38:47So I won't play on
00:38:48this way,
00:38:49and I won't play
00:38:49in a way.
00:38:49So I won't play
00:38:50with a lion
00:38:51like that.
00:38:52Oh my God.
00:38:53Let's go.
00:38:53I won't play
00:38:54in some Iowa
00:38:55in some of this
00:38:55as a giant
00:38:59as a lion
00:39:01or a man
00:39:01I won't play
00:39:03in some of this
00:39:04but I won't play
00:39:04the lion
00:39:05in some of this
00:39:05but I won't play
00:39:07a little bit
00:39:08A CIDADE NO BRASIL
00:39:38A BOTE SAFARI, A GOOD 4X4 IS USUALLY THE VEHICLE OF CHOICE.
00:39:41HERE AT MERCHINTON FALLS, THE MIGHTY NILE BISECTS THE PARK.
00:39:45SO A GOOD BOAT SAFARI IS THE BEST WAY TO GET UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL WITH SOME OF THE ANIMALS.
00:39:49LET'S HOP ON BOARD, SEE IF WE CAN GO SEE SOME HIPPOS.
00:39:52NOW WE CAN GO.
00:40:08WOW, LOOK AT THAT.
00:40:15OH, LOOK AT THAT GUY, SURE THE CROCODILS ARE JUST DOWN THE WAY?
00:40:31LET'S SEE IF HE POPS UP, THERE HE IS, THAT'S PRETTY COOL.
00:40:40LET'S SEE SOMEHOW SHORTS.
00:40:48HERE'S A QUOTE SAFARI, I'M NOT A CAR.
00:40:52OH, LOOK AT THAT GUY.
00:40:53THERE IS A QUOTE SAFARI.
00:40:54THERE IS A QUOTE SAFARI.
00:40:57THERE IS A QUOTE SAFARI.
00:40:57THERE IS A QUOTE SAFARI.
00:40:59DON'T THERE IS A QUOTE SAFARI.
00:41:01WE CAN DO IT FORTH, THERE IS.
00:41:04Just look at all those hippos.
00:41:27It's so cool to be able to get this close to a big family of hippos like this.
00:41:31Whoa, you see the size of that fish?
00:41:35Look at that.
00:41:38Only on the Nile River.
00:41:48Look at that.
00:41:52Actually, I feel quite safe here because hippos are generally happy in water.
00:41:57The place I don't want to be is in between the hippo and the water when he returns in the morning.
00:42:02Hopefully, that rule holds true.
00:42:05Hippopotamus is Greek for river horse.
00:42:19Hippos spend as much as 16 hours a day submerged in water to keep their massive bodies cool under the hot African sun.
00:42:26They also secrete a red substance that acts as a powerful sunscreen.
00:42:31The hippo's nose, eyes and ears are positioned high on their head for good reason.
00:42:44When they're almost fully submerged, they can still see, hear and smell what's happening all around them.
00:42:51It's incredible to get this close to the stomping ground of the hippopotamus.
00:42:58Hippos can't swim or even float.
00:43:21With their thick hides alone weighing 1,000 pounds, their bodies are too dense.
00:43:28Instead, they walk along the riverbed in a slow motion gallop, lightly touching the bottom with their toes like graceful aquatic ballet dancers.
00:43:37Hippos are incredible from afar, but even more amazing up close.
00:43:50Hippos usually live in mixed gender groups of about five to five.
00:44:19led by a territorial male who acts as the primary protector against threats of all kinds.
00:44:26One reason Ranger Saitoti carries a rifle.
00:44:29So Saitoti, how long have you been a game ranger?
00:44:32Well, I've been here for seven years. It's my seventh year.
00:44:35I mean, they look just like giant boulders in the river.
00:44:38I mean, it's quite amazing.
00:44:40Do they have any natural predators out here that they need to worry about?
00:44:44Well, they don't have actually predators.
00:44:47The only thing that can attack it is a human being.
00:44:51And sometimes a lion, but it can only attack by taking the calf.
00:44:55But they cannot attack a bull hippo.
00:44:57So the young hippos are vulnerable, but the adults are fairly safe.
00:45:00Sure, yeah.
00:45:01What's your favorite thing about the hippo?
00:45:04I mean, you obviously love all the animals out here, but...
00:45:07Right, one thing about a hippo, when you look above the hippo,
00:45:12when you look at the ears, they almost resemble that of a human being.
00:45:15And when you see, you find people laughing because they actually resemble.
00:45:18So we really love that about a hippo.
00:45:20So if you have hippo ears, it's a good thing?
00:45:22Yeah.
00:45:23Yeah.
00:45:24I'm thrilled to catch up with a vast wildebeest migration.
00:45:41It's one of nature's greatest spectacles.
00:45:54The wildebeest loves to feed on these tall grasses in the savannah,
00:45:57but it does make them vulnerable.
00:45:59As a matter of fact, right now, I'm smack dab in the middle of a buffet
00:46:02served up for the lion and the spotted hyena.
00:46:18You can tell by their sheer numbers that the wildebeest is a very social animal.
00:46:22In fact, the males will actually group together, leave the herd,
00:46:25and search for a mate.
00:46:26It's kind of like a wildebeest rite of passage.
00:46:28A group of guys out trolling the plains looking for a date.
00:46:31Wildebeest travel in large herds all through the day and night, grazing constantly.
00:46:53Their epic Serengeti migration takes place each spring and covers up to a thousand miles.
00:46:59I've been following the wildebeest and zebras as they make their way towards the river for a crossing.
00:47:06And it's very interesting to watch the behavior of the herd.
00:47:09As they cross the open savannah, they'll change their direction based on unseen threats.
00:47:13And once again, as you can see behind me, the herd has come to a halt.
00:47:17There's an open field in front of them and they sense danger.
00:47:20There's a good chance there's predators laying in wait.
00:47:37Looks like they've found a safe way, hopefully.
00:47:39They're on the move. Time to follow them. Ready?
00:47:42Lions. Out of nowhere, several have appeared, blocking access to the river.
00:47:57Clearly, that's what had spooked the herd. And for good reason.
00:48:02Several have fallen prey to the lions. Their earthly journey will end here.
00:48:07That was awesome. Out of nowhere, like two bolts of lightning, came two lions and just scattered the wildebeest.
00:48:22But that was a rare treat to get to witness something like that right here in nature.
00:48:28It looks like the rest of the wildebeest have reformed and are headed back to the river.
00:48:44A few brave ones venture down the embankment.
00:48:49But now, there's another deadly obstacle. Crocodiles.
00:48:58It looks like this crossing will be delayed again.
00:49:08Can't say that I blame them. I'm not crossing that river.
00:49:11It seems like everywhere we go on our safari, we come across amazing apes.
00:49:32And I've learned quite a bit about them.
00:49:34Genetically, humans are 98% identical to apes.
00:49:37And just like us, they have 10 fingers and 10 toes, small ears on the side of their head, and 32 teeth.
00:49:47But unlike most of us, their arms are much longer and their big toes look like thumbs.
00:49:52I've also learned the difference between an ape and a monkey.
00:50:05Apes don't have tails, but monkeys do.
00:50:08Apes don't have tails.
00:50:09Apes don't have tails.
00:50:10Apes don't have tails.
00:50:11Apes don't have tails.
00:50:12Apes don't have tails.
00:50:13Apes don't have tails.
00:50:14Apes don't have tails.
00:50:15Apes don't have tails.
00:50:16Apes don't have tails.
00:50:17Apes don't have tails.
00:50:18Apes don't have tails.
00:50:19Apes don't have tails.
00:50:20Apes don't have tails.
00:50:21Apes don't have tails.
00:50:22Apes don't have tails.
00:50:23Apes don't have tails.
00:50:24Apes don't have tails.
00:50:25Apes don't have tails.
00:50:26Apes don't have tails.
00:50:27Apes don't have tails.
00:50:28Apes don't have tails.
00:50:29Apes don't have tails.
00:50:30Apes don't have tails.
00:50:31Apes don't have tails.
00:50:32Música
00:50:34Música
00:50:36Música
00:50:38Música
00:50:40Música
00:51:02Música
00:51:04They're usually foraging for food
00:51:07or grooming one another.
00:51:08Música
00:51:08Música
00:51:10Música
00:51:12Música
00:51:14Música
00:51:16But baboon hygiene is not just
00:51:19about removing insects and dead skin.
00:51:20It establishes lifelong
00:51:22social bonds.
00:51:23Música
00:51:25Música
00:51:27Música
00:51:29Música
00:51:42Reaching the greatest of the great apes
00:51:44requires an epic hike up into
00:51:46the midst of Uganda's Virunga
00:51:48Mountains.
00:51:49Música
00:51:54Música
00:51:56Música
00:52:11What awaits us is nothing short of amazing.
00:52:13Música
00:52:16Música
00:52:17Música
00:52:19Música
00:52:20Mountain gorilla.
00:52:30Música
00:52:31It's incredible.
00:52:32About ten feet on the other side of this bush
00:52:34is the giant silverback.
00:52:36And in this tree behind me here
00:52:38is one of the young females from the family.
00:52:40And you can hear the gorillas moving in the bush around me.
00:52:43Música
00:52:44Música
00:52:45Música
00:52:46Música
00:52:47Música
00:52:48Música
00:52:49Música
00:52:50Amém.
00:53:20I'm very calm. They've accepted me here in their home and now I'm going to try and work my way around and get to know each of them a little bit better.
00:53:50The Silverback is the patriarch of the group and heed this warning. Never stare down the Silverback. If he feels you're threatening his domain, he can toss you like a ragdoll.
00:54:20Unbelievable. Let's go follow him and see where he's heading.
00:54:32He weighs over 400 pounds and just look at all this vegetation he mashed down on his way up to find more food.
00:55:02Let's go.
00:55:11Due to poaching, there are only about 700 mountain gorillas left in the world. We've got to do everything we can to protect them.
00:55:24This is truly a once in a lifetime experience.
00:55:32I spent an hour with him. It's hard to leave, but this will be an experience I will never forget.
00:55:48You know, I have to go and put my middle foot on my feet.
00:55:50Eu sempre queria ir com os dinossos,
00:56:17e estar aqui com os rinoceros com os rinoceros
00:56:20é muito perto da minha vida.
00:56:22Se você está interessado em ver os rinoceros,
00:56:24Lake Nakuru é o lugar que você quer ir.
00:56:26Currently, eles têm mais de 100 rinoceros
00:56:28no rinoceros,
00:56:29ambos os rinoceros e os rinoceros.
00:56:31E, como você pode ver,
00:56:33há dois rinoceros grandes rinoceros
00:56:34atrás de mim.
00:56:41O rinoceros de rinoceros
00:56:42dates de cerca de 23 milhões de anos.
00:56:47Hoje, o rinocer tem
00:56:57os rinoceros no planeta do animal.
00:56:58Existente, claro, a poça.
00:57:01Durante 40 anos,
00:57:03o número de rinoceros
00:57:06em todo o mundo está caindo de 90%.
00:57:09A CIDADE NO BRASIL
00:57:39The horns are made of thick intertwined hair that cultivates from the skull.
00:57:56Despite their massive size, rhinos can reach speeds of 40 miles per hour, just like a racehorse.
00:58:09But they can't maintain that speed for very long.
00:58:17They have a well-developed sense of smell and hearing, but bad eyesight, which is why you sometimes see them charging for no reason.
00:58:24I think I'm going to stay well out of their way.
00:58:33I think I'm going to stay well out of their way.
00:59:03I think I'm going to stay well out of their way.
00:59:33I think I'm going to stay well out of their way.
01:00:03Despite its size and belligerent reputation, the rhino usually exists peacefully among all sorts of animals, including these stunning flamingos.
01:00:13This is a technicolor dream.
01:00:23Standing by the water's edge and watching the symphony of pink is definitely one part of this safari I will never forget.
01:00:30The flamingo's unique looking head and body sit atop two skinny but sturdy legs, which aren't as delicate as they appear.
01:00:42African flamingos have beautiful black stripes that are best seen when they're airborne.
01:00:56Flamingos are all about conserving energy in flight.
01:01:02They only take to the sky when there is sufficient wind to help them move without too much effort.
01:01:08Another animal that coexists in this space is the zebra.
01:01:32Zebras are tight-knit.
01:01:36There's safety in numbers.
01:01:38And zebras always try to stick together with the herd for protection against predators who will try to single out one of them for attack.
01:01:44To beat the hot African sun, zebras have shiny coats that deflect 70% off the ground.
01:02:08of the incoming rays.
01:02:18These zebras will join the wildebeest in their great migration.
01:02:34I'm standing along the bank of the Mara River.
01:02:38And as you can tell by the tracks on the other side, this is one of the places where the wildebeest and zebras will cross.
01:02:43Now these waters right here are filled with hippos and crocs.
01:02:47And that'll be a huge threat as they cross from one side to the other.
01:02:54The Mara River is the scene of many a life and death drama.
01:02:58The deadliest creatures in these waters are definitely the crocodiles.
01:03:16The Nile crocodile is one of the stealthiest and most dangerous animals in all of Africa.
01:03:23Except for the adult hippos, they'll attack nearly anything that crosses their path.
01:03:32They can eat up to half their body weight in one feeding.
01:03:38Crocs can eat so much that larger crocs can go almost a year without eating again.
01:03:44Crocodiles can digest anything they eat, including bone.
01:03:53To chop up big prey, they clamp it in their immensely powerful jaws and violently spin their whole bodies to rip off chunks.
01:04:03They're ruthless predators.
01:04:08They lie in wait at all the river crossings and they feed on the zebra and the wildebeest as they migrate north to the Maasai Mara.
01:04:18We watched as a family of zebras climb down the riverbank looking for a safe passage to unite with their clan on the other side.
01:04:28It was absolutely awesome to watch as the zebras tried to cross the river and the crocodile out of nowhere attacked.
01:04:57The zebras cried out from either side of the river, urgently searching for a safe place to reunite the family.
01:05:10They all made it across, including the zebra wounded in the croc attack.
01:05:31He's in pain, but the game wardens say he's very likely to survive.
01:05:46He's in pain.
01:05:47He's in pain.
01:05:48He's in pain.
01:05:49He's in pain.
01:05:52Witnessing that drama makes me wonder what the great wildebeest migration will have in store.
01:05:57And it so happens that a huge herd has been spotted heading this way.
01:06:01One wildebeest will step forward and lead thousands of others like ancient warriors heading into battle.
01:06:16This is the epic spectacle I've been waiting for.
01:06:23Thousands of wildebeest making their desperate trek across the Mara river from Kenya into Tanzania.
01:06:31No passports needed.
01:07:00And it looks like all their strategy paid off.
01:07:18All the wildebeest survived the crossing this time.
01:07:25That's a big thing.
01:07:26It's a big battle.
01:07:29It's a big battle.
01:07:30And it's an old age that I have never started to abandon the plane.
01:07:32It's a big battle.
01:07:33Even when I'm living in the paradise, I have consciousness.
01:07:35It feels like a patient's own life and happiness is a great time.
01:07:37If you don't have any time, you can see it.
01:07:40And I'll be scared.
01:07:42You can't see it.
01:07:43These are the first two giants don't want to die.
01:07:44That's great.
01:07:45You can see it.
01:07:46You can see it.
01:07:48A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:08:18A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:08:48A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:09:18A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:09:48A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:10:18A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:10:22A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:10:26A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:10:30A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:10:34A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:10:38A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:10:42A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:10:46A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:10:50A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:10:54A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:10:56A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:10:58A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:11:04A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:11:06A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:11:12A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:11:18A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:11:20A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:11:22A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:11:24A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:11:28A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:11:30A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:11:32A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:11:34AN A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:11:37A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:11:50A CIDADE NO BRASIL
01:11:52e é tudo bem feito na frente do africas-tallest-mountain,
01:11:58Mount Kilimanjaro.
01:12:09Mount Kilimanjaro está esperando por aí,
01:12:12e eu acho que vamos ter que olhar para isso,
01:12:14e isso vai ser como.
01:12:22Não se esqueça de nós.
01:12:24Isso está escondido por mim desde que eu estive aqui,
01:12:28então agora eu vou ir para o lado da terra,
01:12:30e vou ver se eu posso olhar para o topo.
01:12:52E aí, olha!
01:12:54E aí, olha!
01:12:56Olha!
01:13:00E aí, ela está!
01:13:04A Roof da África,
01:13:05lá atrás de mim,
01:13:06Mount Kilimanjaro.
01:13:08O que uma espectacular vista.
01:13:11É muito legal para o topo de Kilimanjaro.
01:13:24Mas eu estou a 10,000 feet,
01:13:26e o peak é 9,000 feet sobre mim.
01:13:29Então, isso me dá um aprecio para que grande é que é tudo.
01:13:33que é a montanha.
01:14:03A CIDADE NO BRINCH
01:14:33In a remote northern region of Savo East exists a very special place whose sole purpose is to rescue orphaned elephants from the wild, nurture them back to health and reintroduce them to nature when they're ready. I've been invited here today and given the unique experience to get hands on with one of the world's largest mammals.
01:15:03It is absolutely incredible to stand side by side with these animals who are young. I mean this is an 11 year old elephant. Kill a goonie here. He's about three years old.
01:15:19But they're massive. They're gentle giants. You can just feel their strength but yet they're very calm and they allow me to walk along with them and share a day in the life of an elephant.
01:15:31That is what you say. Hanging out with the elephants. They've just welcomed me to the herd.
01:15:52Hey, here we go. It's getting a little bigger, huh?
01:16:19Whoa!
01:16:21That felt good.
01:16:25So Benjamin, tell me a little bit about the elephant orphanage and what you guys do here on a daily basis.
01:16:32Here we take care of the orphans of which actually they come all over Kenya. And they are here due to different circumstances.
01:16:44Like what's a typical circumstance that would lead these guys to be orphaned?
01:16:49That's mostly poaching. Most of them are poaching victims.
01:16:52Really?
01:16:53They are mothers who are poaching the ivory taken by these poachers.
01:16:57Poachers' greed for the females' ivory tusks shatters elephant families and leaves these little guys to fend for themselves.
01:17:05We are one family. So like when you leave your parents and go far away, sometimes you remember to come back and say hi to them.
01:17:13So for the elephants, family matters.
01:17:15Yeah, family matters most.
01:17:18Traumatized orphans who've lost their mothers are extremely vulnerable to depression and even death.
01:17:24It's believed that elephants experience a vast range of human-like emotions, perhaps even more intensely than humans.
01:17:34Foster parents like Benjamin here and the other devoted elephant keepers stay with the orphaned elephants 24-7,
01:18:01traveling with them during the day and sleeping with them at night.
01:18:06And once you find them, how hard is it to bring them into the orphanage and then wean them?
01:18:13After getting them out in the world and bringing them to Nairobi nursery, that's where they are taken straight away.
01:18:19And there they get to be given milk to be treated if they have got any kind of disease.
01:18:26And they learn some few things of like not to knock down the human onlookers and they are taught a bit of discipline.
01:18:36Are they scared of the humans at first?
01:18:38At first they are scared so much.
01:18:40This becomes their learning ground to be reintroduced to the wild.
01:18:44Yeah, that's it.
01:18:45And how many elephants over the years have you reintroduced to the wild?
01:18:49Here in Itumba already we have introduced to the world 25 orphans.
01:18:55Wow.
01:18:56And they do come from time to time to the stockade to say hi.
01:18:59They come visit?
01:19:00They come and visit.
01:19:02This is very cool at the moment.
01:19:05These are wild elephants, completely wild, that are coming here to say hello to the orphans and share the watering hole with them.
01:19:12And I'm standing, I mean, arm's length away from a three, four ton wild elephant.
01:19:19It's pretty incredible.
01:19:23Pretty incredible.
01:19:24Pretty incredible.
01:19:30That is an 18 year old elephant.
01:19:43That is massive.
01:19:57Almost twice my height, probably three, four tons.
01:20:04So you can tell that the big one that's wild is very interested in who I am and what I'm doing here and why I'm interacting with a younger elephant.
01:20:16Yet, as long as I'm calm and don't push it too close, it should be okay.
01:20:31Now if you want to get a sense for how tough these animals are and how well they're built for this type of environment, just look at what she's eating right now.
01:20:43These giant thorns.
01:20:47This is a two inch long thorn that would just pierce right through my hand.
01:20:53That she's eating it like it's nothing, like it's sugar cane, something sweet that she loves.
01:20:58What's she doing now?
01:21:05Yes, she wants you to put a thumb or a finger in.
01:21:10Oh, that is wild.
01:21:13That is wild.
01:21:18So gentle.
01:21:25So big, yet so gentle.
01:21:27It's amazing.
01:21:28This is where I put a lot of trust in Kiliguni.
01:21:31They like to have their tongue scratched.
01:21:35Yeah.
01:21:36Yeah, huh?
01:21:37Okay, what do I, how do I feed an elephant?
01:21:47This, check this out.
01:21:51This is awesome.
01:21:53Look at, I mean, they know how to drink it on their own, huh?
01:21:56Yeah, there are some who knows how to hold the bottle by themselves.
01:21:59That is impressive.
01:22:01Now what is in this milk?
01:22:03It's only plain milk, powder milk, that is, and a bit of porridge.
01:22:09Oh, it smells good.
01:22:10It smells good.
01:22:11Next bottle.
01:22:12Alright, next.
01:22:13And how much milk will one of these guys drink every day?
01:22:17They drink, each take, they take 12 pints, three times per day.
01:22:24Smells like, it's like protein, like a protein formula.
01:22:28It's a replacement from Israel.
01:22:31Alright.
01:22:32One more.
01:22:33They know how to count.
01:22:34She's counting.
01:22:35Yeah.
01:22:36Now, these guys can put down some serious milk in no time.
01:22:53Wanna hold it?
01:22:54Wanna hold it?
01:22:55Huh?
01:22:56Huh?
01:23:01So trusting.
01:23:02Very trusting.
01:23:05Alright.
01:23:06They finished.
01:23:07She knows that.
01:23:08She has taken the three bottles.
01:23:09That was pretty cool.
01:23:11It's gonna be really hard leaving here after spending a day with these guys.
01:23:24But, I'm hopeful I can return to Sabo East in another 10 or 15 years and look out on a giant watering hole and see a big bull with no tail.
01:23:34And know that's my buddy Kiliguni from the Thumba.
01:23:43I hope that someday you'll all get to take your own African safari and see these amazing animals for yourself out in the wild.
01:23:49But for now, it's so long from Africa.
01:23:52I'll see you on the next 3D safari.
01:23:54Thanks so much for joining me on another adventure I will never forget.
01:23:58Never forget.
01:23:59Never forget.
01:24:00Never forget.
01:24:01Never forget.
01:24:05I can have a bunch of cats on stage where I will never forget.
01:24:07If it's such a long term, you can just put an egg on.
01:24:08You can change the egg on the flower.
01:24:09It's like the last day.
01:24:10I'm ready to eat.
01:24:11Not that long.
01:24:12I'm ready.
01:24:13I'm ready to be ready.
01:24:14I'm ready to go see your dog.
01:24:15Now you're ready.
01:24:16I'm ready.
01:24:18I'm ready.
01:24:19I'm ready to go.
01:24:20You can stay.
01:24:22I'm ready to go.
01:24:24You can stay.
01:24:25You can stay.
01:24:26You can stay.
01:24:27You can stay.
01:24:28You can stay.
01:24:29You can stay.
01:24:30Obrigado.
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