Ticket to Paradise Ita

PBS - Gorongosa Park: Rebirth of Paradise (2015)
HDTV | 1280x720 | .MP4/AVC @ 3052 Kbps | 6x~55min | Audio: English AAC 155 kbps, 2 channels | Subs: English | 7.13 GiB
Genre: Documentary

Experience the incredible and inspiring rebirth of an African wilderness through the eyes of an Emmy Award®-winning wildlife cameraman. American-born, African-raised Bob Poole embarks on an amazing adventure: spending two years living in the million-acre paradise of Mozambique's Gorongosa National Park, joining scientists and conservationists in the battle to re-wild this once-legendary nature preserve. Restoring the fabric of life in the park after a long civil war is one of the most ambitious wilderness restoration projects ever attempted. This is no ordinary filming assignment for Poole, as he combines his passion for conservation with his career filming the world's beautiful but vulnerable wild animals. He helps scientists dart and track the park's elusive lions, decodes the behavior of the park's angry elephants, wrestles and studies massive crocs, and helps truck in herds of animals to replace the ones that were lost during the war. In addition to stunning images of Africa's iconic wildlife, Poole shares firsthand one of the most exciting conservation stories happening in the world today.

Wild Sri Lanka The Undiscovered Paradise (2015)
BDRip | 720x400 | .AVI/XviD @ 1555 Kbps | 3x~50min | Audio: English AC3 384 kbps, 6 channels | Subs: None | 2.05 GiB
Genre: Documentary

Nowhere else on earth is the power of water to create, shape and sustain life as dazzlingly evident as on the island of Sri Lanka. Rising from the waves, it is a land where not one, but two monsoons mark time. A world where rains pour down, clouds swell, rivers flow and mists dance across the skies – where frosts dust the highlands and thousands of man-made lakes form a curious wonderland filled with a wildlife that is strange, beautiful and utterly unique. This 3-part series delves into the land of these spectacular creatures – from the largest mammal on earth, the blue whale, to the smallest, the Etruscan shrew. We discover how – from the moment Sri Lanka fractured from the primeval supercontinent Gondwana and drifted to its present position – this island has been ruled by one unstoppable force: water. Until recently, a quarter of a century of civil war isolated Sri Lanka’s wildlife from the world. But now that war is over – and Sri Lanka’s once-troubled waters are parting to reveal unseen ecological riches for the very first time.