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Turtle: The Incredible Journey is a 2009 documentary film narrated by Miranda Richardson and directed by Nick Stringer. The film was co-produced by MTN Movies and SeaWorld Pictures and Tradewind Pictures, and distributed in the United States by Hannover House.
Captain Cousteau introduces his first made-for-TV documentary, commissioned by ABC in 1966. The programme charts the ground-breaking Conshelf III project, an experimental underwater habitat based over 100m deep in the Mediterranean Sea. Six divers lived in the specially constructed base for three weeks, paving the way for the future development ...
Turtles of the Shell 1983 1987 60 0-8051-0224-8 ... National Geographic Kids Video 50872 Video Classics: Realm of the Alligator 1986 1993 90 0-7922-2628-3
Snapping turtles are not the kind of animal that most people think of as “cute” with their funnel-shaped noses, thick, warty bodies, and armored tails. Box turtles are cute. Sea turtles are ...
Renee Schonfeld of Common Sense Media awarded the film four stars out of five. [9] Josh Board of KSWB-TV awarded the film five stars. [10]Peter Keough of The Boston Globe gave the film a positive review and wrote, "Though the images of ocean vistas and sea life are breathtaking, a critic might sniff at the film’s anthropomorphism and manipulative, formulaic narrative."
Visiting researcher Dr. Nathan Robinson, who studied ectobionts on sea turtles at that time, successfully removed the plastic straw and Figgener uploaded the video to YouTube. [2] The video was watched and shared millions of times on different platforms and has been officially named as a catalyst for the global anti-straw movement and a turning ...
Sammy returns to the ocean and gets rejoined by Vera. On a food search, Sammy and Vera rescue a female turtle, who turns out to be Shelly. Sammy and Shelly travel the oceans and search for the secret passage Sammy heard of. Finally, the two turtles brave the dangers of the Panama Canal but are separated as they try to pass a lock.
Franklin follows the eponymous growing young anthropomorphic turtle (specifically a tortoise - which is a subgroup of turtles - a species which belong to the order Testudines or Chelonia, reptiles having bodies encased in a bony shell). His television stories and books always begin, "(Franklin) could count by twos and tie his shoes".