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Monster Bug Wars is a nature documentary program, created and distributed by Beyond Television Productions, [1] and televised on the Science Channel in the United States, and SBS in Australia. The monster movie format features two kinds of insects , arachnids , myriapods , and other invertebrates in gladiator style combat in a simulated natural ...
2016 Bugs by Andreas Johnsen about insects as a food source for humans; The Hellstrom Chronicle (1971) is a quasi-documentary film about the struggle between man and insects. [7] [8] Andrea Shaw called it a faux documentary, [9] although it won the 1971 Academy Award for the best documentary. [6]
Minuscule is a French live action and CGI TV series, produced by Futurikon and created by Hélène Giraud and Thomas Szabo. The TV series comes in the form of short segments – focusing mostly on a variety of insects – where their mundane, everyday lives take on a humorous turn.
Iggy Arbuckle is an animated sitcom created by Guy Vasilovich, which aired on Teletoon in Canada from June 29 to October 10, 2007. [4] Based on a comic strip from National Geographic Kids, the series focuses on a pig named Iggy Arbuckle, who happens to be a forest ranger, known in the series as a "Pig Ranger", and his best friend, a beaver named Jiggers.
A Real Bug's Life [b] Nature: January 24, 2024 1 season, 6 episodes: Renewed [1] Ancient Bodies: Secrets Revealed: History March 11, 2024 1 season, 9 episodes Pending Lost Beasts: Unearthed: Paleontology: May 30, 2024 1 season, 6 episodes: Pending Pirates: Behind the Legends: History June 8, 2024 1 season, 8 episodes: Pending Wild Vietnam ...
National Geographic Kids (often nicknamed to Nat Geo Kids) is a children's magazine published by National Geographic Partners. [1] In a broad sense, the publication is a version of National Geographic , the publisher's flagship magazine, that is intended for children.
The immature stages of most species are unknown, [1] but where known the larvae live in and feed on rotting wood, while the adult beetles feed on foliage. [5] They are harmless to humans and not regarded as pests. [4]
As of February 2018, a second season was being discussed with National Geographic. [11] In a February 2018 interview, Rare director Chun-Wei Yi said that he met Sartore at National Geographic Television & Film, in 2006 or 2007, soon after he started the Photo Ark. In the course of making the series, Sartore photographed his 5,000th species.