Galapagos: Beyond Darwin

Galapagos: Beyond Darwin is a 1996 documentary narrated by actor Roscoe Lee Browne. It premiered on the Discovery Channel on Sunday, August 18, 1996.[1] It was directed by Al Giddings.[2]

Galapagos: Beyond Darwin
GenreTelevision Documentary
Written bySteve Zousmer
Directed byAl Giddings
Narrated byRoscoe Lee Browne
Composer(s)Chris Andromidas
Country of originU.S.A.
Original language(s)English
Production
Producer(s)
Cinematography
  • Al Giddings
  • Robert Hanna
Editor(s)Martha Conboy
Release
Original networkDiscovery Channel
Original release1996 August 16

Synopsis

Actor Roscoe Lee Browne narrates this Discovery Channel program that takes viewers 3,000 feet below the surface of the ocean near the Galapagos Islands. Located off the Ecuadorian coast of South America, this area was first visited by British biologist Charles Darwin in 1835. His discovery of many new species and organisms thriving on the islands brought this area international acclaim. Unfortunately, since sophisticated submersibles didn't exist in Darwin's day, he was prevented from journeying far beneath the surrounding waters. As this program indicates, today's submersibles allow scientists to spend extended time periods beneath the ocean's surface. The deep ocean journey featured during this program turned up dozens of new species. In fact, the scientists even captured some of the creatures so they could more fully study and classify them.

gollark: Inb*red*.
gollark: Wow, caught an aeon on the first drop I looked at this afternoon!
gollark: Er, thingslot.
gollark: Lucky 21-eggslot people...
gollark: Sell it on Tradeamazon!

References
  1. Greenberg, Joel (17 August 1996). "'Galapagos: Beyond Darwin' Follows in His Footsteps". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 16 March 2016.
  2. Taros, Megan (16 April 2012). "New little shark is a big deal". SF Bay. Retrieved 16 March 2016.

Galapagos: Beyond Darwin on IMDb

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.