The_Most_Extreme_Season_5《动物趣闻之最》

简述

自然科学类纪录片，Animal Planet 、NHNZ 频道 2006 年出品，是 AP The Most Extreme，也是 NHNZ The Most Extreme 系列之一。

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影片原始规格:

• 　中文片名　：
• 　中文系列名：NHNZ 动物趣闻之最/AP 动物趣闻之最
• 　英文片名　：The Most Extreme Season 5
• 　英文系列名：NHNZ The Most Extreme/AP The Most Extreme
• 　电视台　　：NHNZ/Animal Planet
• 　地区　　　：新西兰/美国
• 　语言　　　：英语
• 　时长　　　：60 min/EP
• 　版本　　　：TV
• 　发行时间　：2006

影片内容介绍

剧情简介

与人类共享我们世界的动物无奇不有，我们又如何选择这其中的王中之王呢？十大吸血动物排行榜、十大致命毒药排行榜、十大家庭设计师排行榜、十大挖洞专家排行榜等展示给您精彩、意外的答案。

分集介绍

　Inventors

1. Wood Frog–They can be frozen and can invent suspended animation.
2. Gecko–The Gecko can invent artificial gecko hair.
3. Ormia–Could set an example for the hearing aid.
4. Mako shark–Can invent sharkskin suits.
5. Owl–Are built like a stealth bomber.
6. Gannet–Has built-in airbags.
7. Melanophila Beetle–These beetles have built in smoke alarms.
8. Squid–Have been using jet propulsion much longer than humans.
9. Dolphin–Have sonar to find their way in the ocean.
10. Wasp–Invented paper.

　Nightlights

1. Anglerfish–They have to be bright to survive in the eternally dark and murky depths of the deep sea.
2. Glowworm–Glowing slime to catch prey in caves.
3. Flashlight Fish–Cheeks glow. Brightest Light of all animals!
4. Sea Firefly–Uses neon to find a mate, and if swallowed, its nightlight makes the predator spit it out.
5. Firefly–Butt lights up.
6. Cookiecutter shark–The way that the sunrays reflect off them can make them appear invisible.
7. Limpet–Emits lights out of its mouth when threatened.
8. Budgerigar–Glows when aroused under UV light.
9. Scorpion–Glows under ultraviolet light.
10. Wolf–Eyes glow in the dark.

　Leaders

1. Termite–One queen rules over five million of her offspring. 20,000 times bigger than her subjects. Only female able to lay eggs. Controls subjects with pheromones.
2. Honey bee–One queen rules over 20,000–40,000 individuals. Mates with about 12 different males. Controls by releasing pheromones.
3. Naked Mole Rat–One queen rules over 300 naked mole rats. Everybody has to follow her. Prevents subjects from mating using smells.
4. Elephant Seal–The alpha male will fight to mate with up to 30+ females.
5. Elephant–Female rules 30 other elephants.
6. Gorilla–One male can rule over 20 females and kids.
7. Lion–The alpha male is often referred to as "king of the jungle".
8. Kea–The only bird that has an organized flock and a leader.
9. Wrasse–After the lead male dies, a female can change its sex in just eight days to become leader; male rules over 12 wrasse.
10. Wolf–The alpha male and female fight bloody battles in order to become the top dog. After that, their pack is cleverly organized and the top dog can lead anywhere from five to ten individuals. The Alpha male is clearly the leader; if anybody confronts the alpha male, a bloody battle will be fought.

　Medics

1. Axolotl–If an Axolotl is decapitated by a boat propeller, which happens more often than most people think, it can regrow its own limbs.
2. Wallaby–Wallabies produce their own antibiotic healers.
3. Bear–Scientists still can't figure out why, but when bears hibernate, they don't urinate, their excess body fat doesn't cause them heart disease and they never respond to the outside world until they wake up. It still baffles scientists today.
4. Chimpanzee–Chimpanzees eat rolled-up leaves to flush tapeworms out of their bowels. When they groom each other, they can remove parasites, such as ticks and lice, from each other's skin.
5. Elephant–Elephant mothers can eat special leaves while pregnant. Subsequently, they give birth to healthier calves.
6. Monkey–Eats charcoal to fight infection.
7. Macaw–Macaws eat clay to fight infection.
8. Sheep–Sheep recognize certain types of leaves to have healing properties. Thus, they can cure their own illness.
9. Lemur–Lemurs rub millipedes on themselves so as to cover their fur with hydrogen cyanide to ward off insects.
10. Eagle–Certain species of eagles place insect repellent leaves in their nests to ward off insects.

　Freaky Fliers

1. Spiderling–Spiders have their own extreme way of flying referred to as ballooning. They release a bubble-like secretion and rely on only the mercy of the wind to bring them to safety. They can land a neighbor away, or on a ship 1000 mi off the mainland. Some spiders have been reputed by airline aircraft pilot|pilots–to have been sailing in the jet stream at 14000 ft
2. Bat–For ages, people have been fooled thinking that bats have wings. They don't. Instead, they propel themselves through the air by using their fingers and the stretched skin that provides assistance of their flying.
3. Flying Fish–When flying fish are threatened by marine predators, such as sharks, they propel themselves out of the water at roughly 35 mi/h and can sail above the sea for 30 seconds at a time, over 400 yd. long glides.
4. Colugo–They can glide 100+ yds.
5. Flying Snake–Even though it has no limbs, they can glide 100 yd. through the air.
6. Flying Squirrel–It stretches its skin out and can glide well over 50 yd. through the air.
7. Flying frog–It uses its webbed feet to glide 50 yd. through the air.
8. Gibbon–It's the perfect acrobat, and it can jump over 15 yd. to get from tree to tree.
9. Gliding ant–They can glide 10 yd. through the air.
10. Flying dragon–They can fly 8 yd. through the air.

　Bodysnatchers

1. Toxoplasma–Is smaller than a cell, yet invades any single host body, including humans. To steer clear of this mad parasite, one should stay away from cold meat. It can also increase one's chances of being affiliated with car-related accidents.
2. Tapeworm–Invades the bodies of sticklebacks, copepods, and herons, and can grow to be the size of the Stickleback.
3. Hydatid worm or Hyper Tapeworm–They not only affect humans, but are in a cycle affiliated with moose and wolves. The moose is the victim, as it can die from the parasite attacking its heart, liver, and lungs.
4. Phorid Fly–Injects its larvae into ants, and the maggots cause the ants' heads to fall off.
5. Cuckoo–They con reed warblers into thinking that the eggs are theirs by disguising them. The chick ends up being ten times heavier than its adopting parents.
6. Emperor Penguin–The moms whose chicks die steal other moms' chicks.
7. Amazon Ant–They steal Firmica Ant eggs and use them as slaves.
8. Dorylus–Females kidnap males and rip his wings off so the queen can mate.
9. Zebra–The only time in the countdown when body snatching is a good thing for the victim. If a zebra is snatched, it can help start a new family.
10. Botfly–Gets mosquitos to lay their eggs in humans.

　Crazy Collectors

1. Pack rat–Collects practically any object for its nest. If it steals something, it usually replaces it with something else. Nests are valuable resources because numerous generations will use the middens, but actually last for thousands of years, allowing paleontologists to further study about the past. Collects plants, rocks, bones, and dung. Collects bones from Woolly Mammoths, Saber-toothed Cats, and Giant Ground Sloths, three prehistoric animals.
2. Male Bowerbird–This fanatic home decorator collects various objects for a bower to attract a female. Every species collects different objects, favoring traits like color, shape, and texture. May spend up to ten months rearranging its collection.
3. Arctic Fox–During winter, it eats food it collects prior to winter. Collects and buries mostly snow geese eggs, but also stores small birds and mammals, like rabbits.
4. Acorn Woodpecker–Collects acorns to store over winter. Pecks holes in trees just the right size to store the acorn tightly. One woodpecker had 50,000 acorns.
5. Mole–Collects and stores earthworms so that it always has something to eat. One mole had 400 worms.
6. Male Cichlid–One particular species collects empty snail shells, which turn out to be houses in his harem to attract females. Sometimes, cichlids will even steal from neighboring cichlids.
7. Mud dauber–Collects mouthfuls of mud and molds them into coffin-like structures. Captures spiders and places them in the coffins so the wasp eggs have something to eat when hatching.
8. Burrowing Owl–Collects random debris for its nest, like paper, foam rubber, and garbage, but it has a fondness for dung, especially that of bison, so it can attract dung beetles, the owl's favorite food.
9. Pika–Since it does not hibernate, a pika collects lots of grass. Dried grass doesn't rot, so it's the perfect way to store food in the winter. It is #9 because it can make more than a dozen trips an hour.
10. Magpie–Collects shiny objects, like coins, golf balls, foil, and bottle caps.

　Gadgets

1. Chimpanzee–It uses 19 different tools, like sticks to catch fish with, and uses Rock hammers. It sometimes uses human tools.
2. New Caledonian Crow–It uses a stick to get at larvae living in small holes, and it's been reputed to have bent metal for beneficial purposes.
3. Orangutan–It can manufacture a variety of tools, like a leaf to get out of the rain, uses leaf as a drinking straw|straw to drink the rain, and uses a stick to get honey from bees.
4. Woodpecker Finch–It uses part of a cactus spine or a twig in order to get dinner.
5. Elephant–Its trunk comes in useful for a lot of things, such as knocking down a tree or picking up a coin.
6. Green Heron–Since they have relatively short legs, they use bread hand-outs to act as a lure to lure fish.
7. Female Digger wasp–Lays eggs underground, and she seals the passage with pebbles, so predators will not harm her offspring.
8. Egyptian Vulture–It uses rocks to break open ostrich eggs.
9. Dolphin–It uses sponges to escape one of the sea's most venomous animals, the stone fish.
10. Sea Otter–It uses Rock or stone objects to break open mollusk shells.

　Psychics

1. Orange Ladybug–Ladybugs can predict the weather six months in advance. True.
2. Elephant–Elephants can predict tsunamis. True ... thanks to infrasound.
3. Leech–Leeches can predict storms. True ... thanks to oxygen.
4. shark–Sharks can predict hurricanes. True ... thanks to pressure.
5. Dog–Dogs have extrasensory perception. True ... compared to our senses.
6. Cat–Cats can predict electric storms. True ... partially
7. Groundhog–Groundhogs can predict spring. True ... partially.
8. Pigeon–Pigeons can predict earthquakes. Maybe.
9. Cow–Cows can predict rain. False ... mostly.
10. Death watch beetle–Beetles can predict death. False.

　Dirty Jobs

1. Dung beetle–Dung beetles roll animal droppings.
2. Skin beetle–They eat bone meats.
3. Sea cucumber–They eat sediments.
4. Leafcutter Ant–They plant fungus.
5. Maggot–They are used to treat cuts.
6. Cleaner fish–Eats parasites.
7. Vulture–Eats corpses.
8. Honey bee–Honey is bee vomit.
9. Female Hornbill–With chick in the nursery four months.
10. Gray tree frog–Use their feet to make foam nests.

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• The Most Extreme ---From Wikipedia

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Most_Extreme

Category:片名 Category:Animal Planet Category:AP The Most Extreme Category:NHNZ Category:NHNZ The Most Extreme Category:2006 Category:3. 自然科学类 Category:3.7 生物学 Category:3.71 演化 Category:3.73 动物 Category:缺图片 Category:缺翻译