- 2 days ago
澳大利亚有各种各样的珍奇异兽，考拉可能是地球上找得到的最可爱的动物，一天吃的桉树叶子相当于它体重的十分之一。考拉在野外依靠牙和利爪保护自己。它们只在澳大利亚生活，并且是澳大利亚旅游热点之一，全世界的人都很喜爱它。
Category
🐳
AnimalsTranscript
00:06Australia
00:07A distant and magical country
00:19Here we will witness the miracles created by nature.
00:33Climate-rich life
00:41The breathtaking, untamed charm of the continent of Minlue
01:08In the anthem forests of eastern Australia
01:11A series of deep roars announced the arrival of summer.
01:26This male raccoon looks restless.
01:31To attract the attention of the opposite sex
01:33It utilizes its special vocal cords
01:35Sending courtship signals
01:48This male roasted ramen was not very big.
01:51But its deep, powerful call
01:53It is comparable to an elephant.
01:59The unique roar of the roasting
02:01It is both a way of seeking pleasure from the opposite sex
02:03It also serves as a deterrent to competitors.
02:08The baked elongated shape is very cute.
02:10However, once they reach the breeding machine
02:13Their aggression will increase.
02:25First courtship action
02:27It ended in failure.
02:29This male roasted ramen
02:30We'll have to make other plans.
02:39In fact
02:40Not all male roasted ramen
02:42May they all be lucky enough to find their ideal partner.
02:48The male roasting sound
02:51Unable to win the heart of the opposite sex
03:01Instead, it attracted a competitor.
03:12Faced with the sudden provocation
03:14The male roasted ramen did not back down.
03:24In order to defend their dignity
03:26It uses its teeth and claws as weapons.
03:29Compete against the opponent
03:48The final competitor retreated in panic.
03:52The winning male roasted ramen
03:53Embarking on the journey to find a mate
04:01It returned to the tree.
04:02Hope to avoid dingoes
04:04Other predators
04:13Most of the time for baking
04:14They spent all their time in the trees.
04:16They can sleep about 20 hours a day.
04:19Even when awake
04:20It's mainly about eating.
04:24Under normal circumstances
04:25They only exist during the breeding season.
04:27Only then will they become more active.
04:44This time
04:45This male roasted ramen was rejected by the woman he was interested in.
05:18I will become more active
05:20Fortunately, he eventually got what he wanted.
05:42The other person climbed onto a very thin branch.
05:45Branches can only support a limited amount of weight.
05:48The male koala dared not approach rashly.
05:54This vast Anselm forest
05:55It provides excellent hiding places for female koalas.
06:02From low shrubs to towering bridge trees that are dozens of stories high.
06:07There are hundreds of species of anthems that grow in Australia.
06:24In the dappled sunlight of the woods
06:26A singer is implied singing
06:36This is a magnificent male lyrebird.
06:46The magnificent lyrebird can not only mimic the calls of other birds.
06:54It can also mimic many sounds made by human activities.
07:02Every time the male lyrebird mates, it begins to show off its song.
07:08And danced gracefully
07:09A unique and romantic courtship ceremony was staged.
07:39Their dance moves looked a little strange.
07:42It's easy to attract the attention of the opposite sex.
08:03In comparison
08:04The female gorgeous lyrebird looks much more plain.
08:07The format was also more low-key.
08:31The suitor quickly cleared the stage.
08:34Intending to show off my skills
08:45The magnificent lyrebird is one of the largest singing lyre birds in the world.
08:50To showcase their slender and beautiful Violets
08:53A spacious stage is essential.
09:05After mating, the male gorgeous lyrebird will leave on its own.
09:09The love story of the female gorgeous lyrebird, the lyrebird, the lyrebird.
09:21During the event
09:22The dominant sex is often the female.
09:39The process of male courtship is like a talent show.
09:42And females are like strict judges.
09:46Only exceptionally outstanding males can pass the test.
09:54Female gorgeous lyrebird
10:24This magnificent male lyrebird must do its utmost to display its splendor.
10:35A very dense rainforest lies in eastern Australia.
10:40The Great Dividing Range, bordering a range of mountains
10:43Some of the mountains here are even hailed as the Australian Alps.
11:01In this high mountain region with its layered peaks and overlapping cliffs
11:04The harsh living environment could not stop the tenacious signs of life.
11:09Peak here
11:37For many animals that have long been adapted to high-altitude environments...
11:41Perhaps just a little bit of sunshine
11:43They can then become more energetic.
11:48On a mountaintop
11:50An extremely rare creature is searching for a place to live.
12:02This is a male Coronavirus cicada.
12:04This little guy has no rivals of his kind.
12:08Because this species is extremely rare.
12:12The coroonian cicada has bright black and yellow stripes on its body.
12:15This can deter the enemy.
12:17In addition, their skin, which can secrete toxins, is also a vital survival tool.
12:22However, there is an infection caused by a fungus.
12:25This is threatening the survival of this species.
12:29Australia has specifically launched [a program/initiative] for this purpose.
12:31Rescue plan for the corooni cicada
12:33To change the survival plight of this species
12:46Night gradually fell
12:48A very mysterious little animal
12:51They appeared quietly in the mountains.
12:54Mountain Belt Eagle
12:56Rare species unique to Australia
12:58Scientists once thought the species was extinct.
13:01Until 1966
13:03People had just discovered a wild mountain eagle.
13:14This small ribbon-like animal
13:15There are fewer than 3,000 of them remaining in the world.
13:19The distribution area is less than 10 square kilometers
13:26To get through the winter
13:27The mountain eagle will take advantage of this time to eat as much as possible.
13:30gain weight
13:32A few months later
13:33They will then enter hibernation.
13:41Their hibernation period can last up to seven months.
13:44During this period
13:45Their body temperature will drop to slightly above freezing.
14:02This area has silver-fed vegetarian fruit
14:04This allows us to see a different Australia.
14:26Even in this area, ammonia trees are widely distributed
14:29They also face severe survival challenges.
14:32However, the lesser-flowered ammonium has withstood various tests.
14:36Yet they have taken firm root here.
14:43A male happened to pass by this snowy area.
14:53The male has a thick layer of hair on its body.
14:55Effectively prevents cold
14:57Help them get through the cold days
15:07Taking advantage of the afterglow of the setting sun
15:08The female led the male out of the cave.
15:11Go outside to find food
15:13A variety of plants including pasture grasses, mosses, and shrubs.
15:16It's all in its recipe
15:19However, due to slow metabolism
15:21When food is scarce
15:23It can also get through safely.
15:36The foraging operation has come to an end.
15:38Next
15:39It needs to get there before dark.
15:41Go back to the cave and be a little stingy for a while
15:49In low-altitude areas with diverse vegetation features
15:52A group of gray-banded rats were also foraging for food.
15:55In comparison
15:56Their foraging process is much easier.
16:05And the young gray-banded mouse pups
16:07You can also enjoy your mother's delicious breast milk.
16:18Gray-banded mice prefer to live in groups.
16:20In order to detect potential dangers in a timely manner
16:23However, they do sometimes make mistakes.
16:33Tiger snakes are among the most dangerous snakes on Earth.
16:36Deal with a gray-banded rat
16:38It's not difficult for them.
16:47The toxins contained in tiger snake venom
16:49Able to damage the prey's nervous and circulatory systems
16:52And caused his death
16:56The hunter lay in ambush nearby, observing secretly.
17:06The pinned gray squirrel seemed unconcerned.
17:10They are very confident in the defensive capabilities of their group.
17:17Due to the disparity in strength between the two sides
17:20The tiger snake was ultimately forced to abandon its hunting plan.
17:31The Great Dividing Range runs through eastern Australia
17:34Two distinct climates exist on the east and west sides of this mountain range.
17:52The Great Dividing Range not only boasts Australia's highest peak and longest river, but also...
17:57river
17:58It also nurtured some of the most unique animals on this continent.
18:03Some of these species even led people to question their authenticity.
18:16The platypus is an extremely bizarre-looking animal.
18:19They also possess the physiological characteristics of ducks separating from and from water towers.
18:25Furthermore, the feet can secrete toxins.
18:30This male platypus seems to be extremely busy.
18:36Platypuses like to eat shrimp, insect eggs, etc.
18:40When diving underwater to forage
18:42Their eyes, ears, and nostrils will all close.
18:56They can utilize the electroreceptors in their mouths
19:00Sensing electrical signals emitted by prey
19:02Thus, the location of the prey can be locked.
19:04Therefore, they can close their eyes.
19:06Navigate freely through the intricate underwater labyrinth
19:15The platypus is one of only two remaining egg-laying mammals in the world.
19:20one
19:23When platypus specimens were first brought to Europe
19:27Because of his strange appearance
19:29People once mistakenly thought this specimen was the product of a prank.
19:37Platypuses are nocturnal.
19:39They can forage continuously for about ten hours.
19:42He is a well-deserved swimming champion
19:53Male platypuses have a thorn on their hind leg.
19:58The toxins secreted can cause some degree of harm to the human body.
20:06This male platypus is relaxing and resting on the riverbank.
20:10Unaware of nearby competitors
20:25Kingfisher
20:27The name sounds gentle and harmless.
20:36However, their hunting skills
20:38However, it should not be underestimated.
20:47Kingfishers prefer to hunt on land.
20:49However, they won't miss their prey in the water either.
20:53Does it feel a bit like being on land?
21:04On land
21:04That's the prey with that name.
21:05Other people's prey
21:05On land
21:05That was on land.
21:12On land
21:13It's a bit like being on land.
21:15On land
21:52Chinese subtitle volunteer Li Zongsheng
22:06This female whistling bird was lucky enough to catch a shrimp.
22:23Once it has subdued its prey, it can quickly dart away.
22:32Returning to the previous Anshulin
22:34The male koala has completed mating.
22:37It has an even more important task ahead.
22:49Koala, also known as tree bear
22:52However, they are not real bears.
22:55Compared to bears with a very wide diet
22:57Koalas mainly feed on leaves.
23:01However, there are hundreds of species of Antheraea.
23:03Koalas only eat a few dozen of these.
23:14The leaves of the Anemone tree contain very few nutrients.
23:17It is also toxic.
23:18Not suitable for consumption by most animals
23:28However, koalas have adapted well to this type of food.
23:32They can use their old teeth to chew the leaves of the Anshan tree into a protective shape.
23:36Then the liver breaks down the toxins.
23:39And absorb nutrients through the intestines
23:42In addition, koalas can also find it in the leaves of the leaves.
23:45Take in most of the water your body needs
23:52In the process of searching for the leaves of the angelica tree
23:54Koalas can distinguish by their noses
23:56Which An tree leaves are more tender?
23:59But what about the toxicity of these Anthospermia tree leaves?
24:05Koalas have a large appetite
24:07They can eat an astonishing amount of Antheraea tree leaves every day.
24:16After eating all the tender leaves on a tree
24:20They will then look for new targets.
24:23Koalas occasionally come down to the ground to move around.
24:26Although this would make them more vulnerable to attack.
24:29But they may also have unexpected gains.
24:37They can chew the soil
24:40Obtain the minerals your body needs from them.
24:55Koalas seem clumsy
24:57But in reality
24:58They are more flexible and stronger than we thought.
25:01Their forelimbs have specially constructed claws
25:04You can firmly grip the tree trunk
25:13The male koala looked a little tired.
25:16I plan to rest for a while.
25:23It grooms its fur with its teeth and claws.
25:26This helps to get rid of skin fleas on the body.
25:37Not far away
25:38A pregnant female koala is also closing her eyes and acting coy.
25:42Its baby will be born in a few dozen days.
25:49Koalas sleep most of the time each day.
25:52This is closely related to their reality.
25:58This lazy state
26:00Not only can it reduce the energy consumption of koalas
26:03It also helps promote the digestion of food in its body.
26:16At this time, another animal in the forest
26:18They also looked very relaxed.
26:35A group of waving axe-wielding people were resting upside down on tree branches.
26:39They are larger than ordinary bats.
26:46The waving axe is also a unique mammal native to Australia.
26:59Many ancient mammals live here
27:02They all have some special features
27:04For example, they reproduce by laying eggs.
27:07It has a nursery ruff or wings
27:10Female waving axe typically only produce one crop per year.
27:13In the first few weeks after the pups are born
27:16The mother will always take care of the cubs.
27:18This is true even during flight.
27:27As dusk approached
27:28With a wave of his hand, Hu Fu set off to search for nectar and pollen.
27:32Their flight range can reach nearly fifty kilometers.
27:45When night completely fell
27:48Another mysterious pilot will also make a surprise appearance.
28:01This is honeybee five
28:02They are also like the waving axe.
28:05In search of food
28:06Willing to travel long distances
28:11Honeybee Five possesses a special ability
28:13They can glide freely in mid-air.
28:29Honeyband Five
28:30I like to eat sweet foods
28:35However, they have many competitors.
28:38This includes the world's smallest
28:41Gliding mammals
28:42Tree top with carving
28:48The carved tree top is more like a piece of chewing gum
28:50Not much
29:01However, for a large predator native to Australia
29:05Such a small treetop with carvings
29:07But it's a delicious treat you shouldn't miss.
29:09Therefore, these dessert lovers must always be vigilant.
29:17The banded eagle is about the size of a domestic cat.
29:20But they possess superb hunting skills.
29:27This male banded eagle suddenly appeared
29:30Interrupting the female banded eagle's feeding
29:33However, the female banded eagle did not drive away this uninvited guest.
29:38Female banded eagles are not easy to get along with.
29:41They generally only associate with the opposite sex during the breeding season.
29:57The banded eagle, a master hunter
29:59Skilled at hunting weak and sick animals
30:02This helps maintain the balance of the entire forest ecosystem.
30:06The banded eagle has an astonishing bite force.
30:08This endows them with a strong ability to compete for survival.
30:15This male banded eagle greedily fought for the food in front of it.
30:19Completely unconcerned about the impression he makes on females
30:30On a tall eucalyptus tree
30:32A male yellow-bellied mantis is intently sucking sweet twigs.
30:41The yellow-bellied griffon is the largest of the fog-covered rats.
30:45To make it easier to pick up food
30:46They often skillfully gnaw out a tiny groove in the tree trunk.
30:52Branches flowing from it
30:54It often attracts other diners to leave.
30:56Get a share of the pie
31:01The fruits of this male's labor, with its yellow belly and misty appearance.
31:04It will soon be completely consumed by the treetop eagles and the honey-laden mist.
31:17These branches are not only delicious
31:20Moreover, the reserves are abundant.
31:22Sometimes a single tree is enough to feed several generations.
31:26Of course, this will be a long process.
31:32Facing stronger competitors
31:35This honey-flying mist creature could only retreat to the side.
31:38Wait quietly
31:39It looks like tonight will be a long night for it.
32:12Wait quietly
32:13Dawn was breaking.
32:15The nocturnal animals have dispersed.
32:18The dessert stand on the tree welcomed new customers.
32:24To suck the branches
32:25These diners each displayed their unique talents.
32:28They all revealed their most powerful weapons.
32:30For example, the slender and slightly curved shape of the western bird.
32:34The breath that a butterfly can curl up
32:42Delicate Red Butterfly
32:44Then it can skillfully utilize powerful drawing
32:46and a brush-shaped tongue
32:48Enjoy the branches and leaves in the tree trunk
32:52However, in the vast Anseong forest
32:54Animals encounter more than just delicious food.
32:57Fierce predators are almost everywhere.
33:01Stimulated to move
33:06A moment's inattention could lead to a deadly trap.
33:14This appears to be a harmless worm.
33:23But in reality, it was just bait for the prey.
33:31Antarctic snakes are hiding in the shadows.
33:33Patiently wait for the prey to take the bait
33:41The Antarctic snake is the longest-fanged venomous snake in Australia.
33:52The neurotoxins they secrete can paralyze people.
33:56Without antivenom
33:58The victim may have a 50% chance of dying.
34:13The gecko was instantly bitten.
34:21This young true eye is also very likely to become a target for Antarctic snakes.
34:26Fortunately, its entire body was covered in sharp thorns.
34:37The mission this true eye is to go out on this mission is
34:40Eats 200 grams of termites in ten minutes
34:53It looks a bit like a porcupine
34:55It also looks a bit like an anteater's true eye.
34:57Insert the nearly eight-centimeter-long mouth into the fish hole
35:09Like the platypus
35:11True eyes are also found in oviparous mammals.
35:15They can also sense electrical signals from their prey.
35:22True Sight rarely engages in direct combat with enemies.
35:26When in danger
35:27They usually curl their bodies into a ball very quickly.
35:30Relying on the tingling sensation all over the body
35:32Or quickly dig a hole in the ground and hide.
35:42The part of the true eye's tongue that protrudes from its mouth
35:45It can be 18 centimeters long
35:47This is roughly equivalent to half of its elongation.
35:50Such a tongue can be curled into a ghost shape.
35:53Searching for prey in learning
35:55They have no teeth
35:57When eating, you can only use your tongue
36:00Grind the food in your mouth and upper arm.
36:03Additionally, the dirt that enters the mouth of the true eye along with the food...
36:06It is also said to help grind food.
36:20Compared to True Sight, which excels at digging holes and hiding.
36:23Distributed in Australia
36:25A type of rockbag tree in the Maliba region
36:27I prefer standing on hard rocks.
36:37Like other types of bag trees
36:39For safety reasons
36:41These rock-bag trees also typically live in groups.
36:48At the same time, competition within the ethnic group is also inevitable.
37:21Chinese subtitle volunteer Yang Qianqian
37:24In order to compete for resources such as food
37:26Rockbag Tree will use all its abilities
37:29Fighting against competitors
37:32Rockbag trees are relatively small
37:34Legs are also relatively short
37:35Strong jumping ability
37:36Able to adapt well to life on rocks
37:49Rockbag trees are a common animal in Australia.
37:52Diverse varieties
37:53There are more than a dozen species of rockbag trees among them.
37:56However, the current survival status of these rockbag trees
38:00But it is worrying
38:11An endless forest
38:13It dressed this region in a crisp coat.
38:25The rugged and majestic Blue Mountains
38:28It stretched all the way to the distant horizon, with no end in sight.
38:34Australia's Wild Charm
38:36In this lush greenery
38:39It was highlighted
38:50Many plants and animals live here
38:52All are species endemic to Australia
38:55It is hard to find in other parts of the world
38:59This includes a bird that can be considered a master architect.
39:03This male blue bowerbird
39:06Carefully organizing the decorations she has collected
39:09Hoping to attract the female he desires
39:19He meticulously tidied up his masterpiece.
39:22Day after day, tirelessly
39:28Only a perfectly perfect nest
39:30Only then can you win the heart of the opposite sex.
39:35Ai Nest has been set up.
39:37What the owner will do next
39:39It's a mixture of charcoal and saliva.
39:41Paint the inside of Ai Nest.
39:44He is very confident in his work.
39:55Finally, it's all done!
40:03A female blue bowerbird was attracted.
40:06But he wouldn't readily accept the other person's feelings.
40:25After careful consideration
40:26The bird eventually turned and flew away.
40:33Then another guest arrived uninvited.
40:41A cluster of nevi
40:43I want to be near the nest of the male Blue Bowerbird.
40:46Find something to eat
40:52The owner promptly chased away the intruding mole cluster.
40:55However, just as the owner went out to forage for food...
40:58There are other male competitors.
41:00Deliberately trying to cause trouble
41:02While the owner was not home
41:04rampant destruction
41:24For the Blue Bowerbird
41:27The best way to win in courtship competition
41:30This undoubtedly means destroying the brood nest that the other party uses for courtship.
41:41However, the frustrated owner did not give up.
41:52This nest was actually just a temporary courtship pavilion.
41:56Male blue bowerbirds mate with their partners here.
42:00They will separate.
42:01They will not raise their children here.
42:10These beautiful courtship pavilions
42:12It is an architectural masterpiece personally crafted by the Blue Gardener Bird.
42:16Some bear-birds will even use the ornaments they collect.
42:20Set up a colorful avenue
42:21To make one's courtship pavilion appear more magnificent
42:26Thanks to the builders' superb skills
42:28Some human waste
42:29It can also be transformed in the hands of the Blue Gardener Bird
42:33To become a precious decoration
42:38However, this will inevitably attract the greed of the greedy.
42:50A yellow-headed grey-billed bird seized the opportunity
42:53Burglary
43:01The signal owner promptly replenished the new materials.
43:10This male blue bowerbird
43:12It sent out courtship signals again.
43:18This bird that had previously refused
43:20Now he's hesitant again.
43:37In order to impress the other party
43:38Male Blue Bowerbird
43:40Decided to bring out what I like
43:43And presented a dance performance.
43:46Robert's House of Representatives Attends
43:50Transferred from 10 Dirty Vines
43:51Transfer обс垒
43:58With cow Fateh
44:01Bownuting Bird
44:05Lesson presented by ان威尤
44:09E Yan
44:14Chase
44:22The bird was still not entirely satisfied.
44:40The male broken-barred robin, rejected again, had to make other plans.
44:47The female koala in the forest has welcomed her newborn.
44:57This koala mother only gave birth to one cub.
45:00She will take meticulous care of the cubs until they become independent.
45:08But the koala's father had already disappeared.
45:23When koala babies are born
45:24It's all pink.
45:26Very cute
45:27She is now nine months old.
45:30Survived the winter
45:31No longer need to be hidden in mom's baby bag
45:43If this little guy is lucky enough to escape the hunter's clutches and an accident...
45:47Therefore
45:47And it has a stable habitat.
45:50She might live to around twenty years old.
45:55However, even though they stayed obediently in the tree
45:59She also found it difficult to resist the onslaught of disease.
46:12Mycoplasma infection poses a serious threat to the survival of koalas.
46:17This is a sexually transmitted disease
46:19This can cause koalas to be unable to reproduce.
46:32at the moment
46:33Both the koala mother and her baby are safe and sound.
46:36In the next few months
46:38Koala mothers teach their cubs
46:40How to identify safe and harmless Anshu leaves
46:43How to eat soil
46:51Wait until next year
46:52This cub can be independent.
46:59At that time
47:00It will also be like its own parents
47:03Live a leisurely and carefree life
47:16And this forest
47:17This will also become its final resting place.
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