An Geamhradh/Winter
First of a two-part documentary series following the wildlife of Yellowstone National Park throughout the extreme conditions of winter and summer.
Chan eil à ite eile air an t-saoghal coltach ri Pà irc Yellowstone: Fà sach Beanntan na h-Oirthir, à ros airson fiadh-bheathaichean agus à ite cunnartach, geòlasach a tha a' tà mh air uachdar bholcà no à ibheiseach le mullach cho farsaing ri 45 mìle. Ach, mar a sheallas na prògraman seo, tha an t-à ite cuideachd na à rd-ùrlar airson cleasachd nam beathaichean fad na bliadhna. Le samhraidhean teth agus geamhraidhean reòite, 's e à rainneachd dhuilich a th' ann do na beathaichean a tha beò ann.
Tron gheamhradh, tha gach beathach a' strì ri fuachd fo ìre reothaidh agus sneachd le doimhneachd suas ri 30 troighean. Tha an à rainneachd timcheall air na gìosaran a' ciallachadh nach eil uiread de shneachd a' cruinneachadh agus tha seo a' toirt à ite-ionaltraidh do no bìoson. 'S e à iteachan mar seo, a tha a' dèanamh Yellowstone cho sònraichte agus eu-coltach ri à ite sam bith eile air an t-saoghal.
No place on earth is like Yellowstone National Park: Rocky Mountain wilderness, wildlife paradise and a dangerous geological hotspot resting on top of an enormous volcano, with a caldera 45-miles wide. But as Wild Yellowstone reveals, this extraordinary place is also a cauldron of gripping animal dramas, played out in burning summers and freezing winters, that constantly test its inhabitants. Every animal's story turns to one of endurance in the face of the coldest of temperatures and snows piling 30 feet deep.
Only the warm surfaces of geyser basins prevent deep snow accumulating, where North America's largest animals, bison, can find enough grass to eat. It is special hotspots like this that make Yellowstone unique, and like no other place on earth.
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Broadcasts
- Thu 23 Feb 2017 22:30
- Sun 26 Feb 2017 23:00
- Sun 22 Apr 2018 23:00
- Fri 27 Apr 2018 23:00