Australia Dookoła Świata.avi - Australia - Australia i Oceania - skorpionki70

Queensland i Wielka Rafa Koralowa - Obieżyświat - Podr....avi

Queensland i Wielka Rafa Koralowa - Obieżyświat - Podróże z przewodnikiem.avi

Australia Południowo-Wschodnia - Obieżyświat - Podróże....avi

Australia Południowo-Wschodnia - Obieżyświat - Podróże z przewodnikiem.avi

Podróże z przewodnikiem - Obieżyświat - Australia Połu....avi

Podróże z przewodnikiem - Obieżyświat - Australia Południowo-Zachodnia.avi

Australia - Niezwykła.avi

Tytuł polski: Niezwykła Australia Tytuł oryginalny: Pla ...

Tytuł polski: Niezwykła Australia Tytuł oryginalny: Planet's Best: Australia Wildlife Encounters Produkcja: USA Rok powstania: 2004 Wersja polska: lektor Źródło: TVP 2 Czas filmu: 53 min. Ekipa Discovery zaprasza w podróż po najmniejszym kontynencie świata. 100 milionów lat temu Australia oderwała się od Antarktydy i z prędkością 55 milimetrów na rok dryfowała na północ. Dzięki temu odizolowaniu rozwinęły się tutaj specyficzne gatunki zwierząt, które zachwycają i zaskakują mieszkańców innych kontynentów. W australijskich rezerwatach i parkach narodowych żyją zwierzęta, których nie znajdziemy nigdzie indziej na świecie: kangury, koale, diabły tasmańskie. Pierwszy etap podróży to wyprawa do Tasmanii, najmniejszego, wysuniętego najdalej na południe stanu Australii. Tasmania została odcięta od stałego lądu ponad 10 tysięcy lat temu, gdy znacząco podniósł się poziom mórz i oceanów. Zachował się tu więc specyficzny ekosystem. Wyspa jest jedynym miejscem na świecie, gdzie można jeszcze dziś zobaczyć żyjącego na wolności diabła tasmańskiego. Mimo czarnej legendy, jaka otacza te zwierzęta, diabły tasmańskie żywią się przede wszystkim padliną. Nie atakują kangurów. Mają znakomity węch, dzięki czemu znajdują martwe osobniki, nawet w miejscach odległych o wiele kilometrów. Na północny wschód od Tasmanii, godzinę drogi od Melbourne znajduje się nieduża, ale niezwykle interesująca Phillip Island. Turystów przyciąga na tę wyspę piękny krajobraz, zalane słońcem plaże i idealne warunki do uprawiania surfingu. Filmowców z Discovery najbardziej jednak interesuje miejsce znane jako focze skały. Wygrzewa się tu ponad 16 tysięcy uchatek karłowatych. Na Phillip Island żyje największa w Australii populacja najmniejszych pingwinów świata, prawie 20 tysięcy osobników. Pingwinki małe mają 40 cm wysokości, a ważą niewiele ponad kilogram. Co dzień o zmierzchu turyści gromadzą się na plaży, by oglądać słynną paradę pingwinów. Na zachodzie Australii, pół godziny lotu od Adelajdy, znajduje się trzecia pod względem powierzchni australijska wyspa, zwana Wyspą Kangura. Słynie z pięknego krajobrazu oraz bogatego, niezwykle zróżnicowanego ekosystemu. 30% wyspy to rezerwaty i parki narodowe, zwierzęta mogą więc tam żyć swobodnie w swoich naturalnych środowiskach. W Zatoce Uchatki wydzielono ponad 700 ha plaży i wydm, gdzie można oglądać australijskie uchatki karłowate na wolności. Jest to rzadka okazja, bo w Australii uchatki karłowate są pod ścisłą ochroną. W głębi wyspy mieszka wyjątkowo kapryśne, często najeżone stworzenie kolczatka australijska. Na Wyspie Kangura kolczatki znalazły wymarzony dom. Nie ma tu bowiem ich największego wroga, jakim jest lis. Kolczatki to jeden z najstarszych gatunków ssaków na ziemi. Z łatwością przystosowują się do różnorodnych warunków. Można je spotkać właściwie wszędzie. Stekowce z rodziny kolczakowatych przetrwały 120 milionów lat, pamiętają czasy, gdy po ziemi chodziły dinozaury. Na Wyspie Kangura trzeba oczywiście zobaczyć kangury. Zwierzęta te prowadzą nocny tryb życia, ale tutejsze wychodzą na żer także za dnia.

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Australia - Moje Spotkania.avi

Program dokumentalny (Rendez-vous Chez Moi) Francja, 20 ...

Program dokumentalny (Rendez-vous Chez Moi) Francja, 2008 czas trwania: 4x52 min Program poświęcony domom i toczącym się w nich życiu mieszkańców różnych zakątków świata. Dokumentaliści odwiedzają nowoczesne dom wybudowane w dżungli północnego Queensland. Następnie przyglądają się podziemnym siedzibom górników, którym przyszło żyć na australijskiej pustyni. Dalej, na południu kontynentu zachwycają się nadmorskimi willami. Wizyta w Melbourne pozwala im zapoznać się z minimalistycznymi domami architekta Seana Godsella.)

Billy Connolly's World Tour Of Australia odc. 5.avi

Billy Connolly's World Tour of Australia is the second i ...

Billy Connolly's World Tour of Australia is the second in a line of ‘world tours’ that follow comedian Billy Connolly on his various travels across the globe. Filmed over four months in 1995, Connolly takes the viewer on a scenic and informative tour of Australia, a country he first visited in the 1970s, intercut with scenes from his stand-up comedy act at various venues around the country. The tour takes in Sydney, Canberra, Melbourne, Adelaide, Perth, Darwin, Alice Springs and Fraser Island. On the way, Connolly also experiences and demonstrates several Australian customs, traditions, and attractions, including swimming with the dolphins in Perth, eating a pie floater in Adelaide, and visiting several museums and galleries, most of which feature some form of Aboriginal art. Episode 5: Connolly makes his way to Adelaide in South Australia. He visits a Jimmy Pike gallery where he views an Aboriginal dance as well as Aboriginal artwork. He tells the story of Pike, a famous Aboriginal artist who learned to paint in prison as a means of therapy. His next visit is to Adelaide Zoo, where he visits his favourite animal, the Hairy-nosed wombat. He then sets off to his gig from his hotel, taking the viewers on a tour along the way. He points out the local casino, SKYCITY Adelaide, as well as the artistic layout for the ventilation of the South Australian Government House, before arriving at his gig next door. Later, he travels into the city to buy a pie floater. Perth is his next stop. He describes the Western Australian capital it as "the most isolated capital in the world". He describes the aboriginal belief that the Swan River was carved out by the rainbow serpent. He then visits Kings Park where there are gum trees planted along the side of the road in dedication of every Australian man and woman who lost his or her life in war. He then travels out to Rottnest Island, originally named Wadjemup. He takes a bike ride along the coast of the island until he stops by some tea trees. While describing them, some quokkas come out and pay him a visit. He then heads out into the ocean to go swimming with the dolphins. While in Perth, Connolly celebrates his 53rd birthday. His sister, Flo, and his eldest daughter, Cara, have been flown out to visit him as a surprise. The episode ends with Connolly visiting The Pinnacles, a petrified forest in Nambung National Park, north of Perth, where he does one of his world-famous nudey-dances.

Billy Connolly's World Tour Of Australia odc. 3.avi

Billy Connolly's World Tour of Australia is the second i ...

Billy Connolly's World Tour of Australia is the second in a line of ‘world tours’ that follow comedian Billy Connolly on his various travels across the globe. Filmed over four months in 1995, Connolly takes the viewer on a scenic and informative tour of Australia, a country he first visited in the 1970s, intercut with scenes from his stand-up comedy act at various venues around the country. The tour takes in Sydney, Canberra, Melbourne, Adelaide, Perth, Darwin, Alice Springs and Fraser Island. On the way, Connolly also experiences and demonstrates several Australian customs, traditions, and attractions, including swimming with the dolphins in Perth, eating a pie floater in Adelaide, and visiting several museums and galleries, most of which feature some form of Aboriginal art. Episode 3: Connolly travels to Newcastle first, stopping en route at Nobby's Point in order to view the city on the horizon and talk about the coal mining industry in the area. From there he goes trout or salmon fishing on Stockton Beach, home of the famous MV Sygna shipwreck. He then rides his trike back to Sydney, making a detour to visit a graveyard in Maitland. There he visits the resting place of Les Darcy, a young Australian boxer who chose to visit America to fight new opponents rather than be conscripted for World War I. He died from influenza, at which point his body was brought back to Australia. This is the first of a few cemetery visits during the tour, due to Connolly's enjoyment of the stories they tell about people's lives. When he arrives back in Sydney, he takes the viewing audience on a walk from his hotel to his gig at the Opera House. Along the way he reads from various brass plaques along the eastern side of Circular Quay, with famous Australian quotes and poems engraved on them. Some of the writings he recites include "My Country" by Dorothea Mackellar, "Unreliable Memoirs" by Clive James, a poem about pie by Barry Humphries, and a quote by Germaine Greer about being homeless until Aborigines are seen as the rightful owners of Australia. Due to the nature of his walking to his show, Connolly meets and interacts with many of the members of his soon-to-be audience. He then heads to the Brett Whiteley Studio, which features many of the late artist's sculptures and paintings, many of which feature small birds and lifelike 3D sculptures. Connolly chats with Whiteley's ex-wife, Wendy Whiteley, about how her then husband bet him $100 to do two consecutive gigs without repeating a joke, which he successfully accomplished. The episode finishes with Connolly viewing more art from the studio.

Billy Connolly's World Tour Of Australia odc. 1.avi

Billy Connolly's World Tour of Australia is the second i ...

Billy Connolly's World Tour of Australia is the second in a line of ‘world tours’ that follow comedian Billy Connolly on his various travels across the globe. Filmed over four months in 1995, Connolly takes the viewer on a scenic and informative tour of Australia, a country he first visited in the 1970s, intercut with scenes from his stand-up comedy act at various venues around the country. The tour takes in Sydney, Canberra, Melbourne, Adelaide, Perth, Darwin, Alice Springs and Fraser Island. On the way, Connolly also experiences and demonstrates several Australian customs, traditions, and attractions, including swimming with the dolphins in Perth, eating a pie floater in Adelaide, and visiting several museums and galleries, most of which feature some form of Aboriginal art. Episode 1: Connolly introduces himself and his tour with a preview of where he and his team will be heading and what they will be seeing. He kicks off his tour in October in Sydney by visiting the Harbour Bridge and giving a history of its construction and opening. While on the bridge he points out the Opera House where he performed during his stay in the city. He then takes a tour of the harbour on The Bounty, the ship used in the 1984 film of the same name featuring Mel Gibson. The boat sails past Goat Island, at which point Connolly tells the story of Charlie Anderson, a prisoner who was banished to the island. The boat eventually drops Connolly off at Doyles Restaurant in Watsons Bay, where he chats with its owner, Peter Doyle. Next, he visits the Financial District of Sydney, where he goes underground (via a "personhole cover") to visit the water-tunnels where the convicts were sent to work. The episode concludes with Connolly taking a seaplane trip to visit famous Australian artist, Ken Done.

Billy Connolly's World Tour Of Australia odc. 8.avi

Billy Connolly's World Tour of Australia is the second i ...

Billy Connolly's World Tour of Australia is the second in a line of ‘world tours’ that follow comedian Billy Connolly on his various travels across the globe. Filmed over four months in 1995, Connolly takes the viewer on a scenic and informative tour of Australia, a country he first visited in the 1970s, intercut with scenes from his stand-up comedy act at various venues around the country. The tour takes in Sydney, Canberra, Melbourne, Adelaide, Perth, Darwin, Alice Springs and Fraser Island. On the way, Connolly also experiences and demonstrates several Australian customs, traditions, and attractions, including swimming with the dolphins in Perth, eating a pie floater in Adelaide, and visiting several museums and galleries, most of which feature some form of Aboriginal art.

Australia - Dookoła Świata.avi

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