Our Planet | From Deserts to Grasslands | FULL EPISODE | Netflix

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Publicado 2020-04-17
Experience our planet's natural beauty and examine how climate change impacts all living creatures in this ambitious documentary of spectacular scope.

In this episode: Cameras follow desert elephants seeking sustenance, bison roaming North American grasslands and caterpillars living the good life underground.

For more about Grasslands please visit www.ourplanet.com/en/video/how-to-save-our-grassla…

Download free educational resources at www.ourplanet.com/en/schools-and-youth

US Rating: TV-PG. Parental guidance suggested.

SUBSCRIBE: bit.ly/29qBUt7

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Our Planet | From Deserts to Grasslands | FULL EPISODE | Netflix
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Todos los comentarios (21)
  • @shoaibahmed449
    just imagine the amount of effort it must have taken to create such a wonderful documentary,and providing it for free.highly appreciate this step by netflix.
  • @sarawan18
    The Indian government is doing a great job in protecting the tiger population here . Thank you so much for appreciating India's effort in the documentary .
  • the opening shot of the cheetah in this episode is so masterfully executed. it boggles the mind to think that thousands beautiful moments like that are constantly happening every minute of every day all around the world while we aren't looking, and sometimes someone is lucky enough to capture one.
  • @Indrakusuma_a
    This is why I adore documentary cinematography. It's difficult enough to find the scenes to film, plus it's unpredictable and uncontrollable, yet they somehow manage to capture every bits of them gracefully. Just look at that opening scene(cheetah side view). Magnificent!
  • @sanashy9024
    This is the type of content kids and teens should be watching.
  • @phaninhdy748
    Every single scene is tremendously beautiful, which makes me feel like I'm into it experiencing this sort of wildlife vicariously.
  • @the-fq5tj
    That has to be the best animal documentary intro ever, the way the cheetah is running and then the wildebeasts pan in, just wow!
  • @yashpandey_
    I literally love those type of people who watch these type of videos.
  • @ghumantey
    Q: What makes documentary a documentary ? A: David Attenborough's voice.
  • Everything is connected......you, me , plants ,animals , all the elements (known and unknown), space, the universe, the multiverse, the dark matter .... Amazing documentary i have seen by far. Hats off to David Attenborough for his dedication . Thank you Netlfix for connecting us all.....
  • @sarah_zen
    1:28 One of the best opening scenes for a wildlife documentary ever. The background music pulls you into the chase. I could watch it over and over
  • @mr.s4a4ge58
    When you look at earth and it's beauty..it's an artistic masterpiece
  • @jman3254
    The opening scene alone, the brief footage of the cheetah, was a masterpiece all by itself.
  • @Vxc..
    On behalf of my unborn baby and my wife I wanna thank you for the educative art you've rendered here. My family will make sure we follow the procedures for the betterment of the nature.
  • @pamt9543
    I hope so badly that videos like these produce more and more conservation efforts! We can't afford to lose more of our wonderful wildlife
  • Watching those elephants travelling miles and not getting their food made me cry. This series made me realise how we all should work together to protect this beautiful world created by mother nature.
  • @mr.curious6872
    Despite India being such a populous country , no one in the comment section is appreciating the efforts of India(except the narrator) in not only Saving but also increasing the number of tigers , it is such a noble deed. I think people should appreciate the country to increase their moral .
  • This is by far the best wildlife documentary I've ever watched, and I have seen a lot of documentaries since 2008. The settings, the scenes, the transition of animals and cohesion in the context were all nothing less than perfect. I would absolutely love to watch more of these. I thought that my interest in wildlife documentaries had died, but then this documentary somehow revived it. I was grinning in some parts of this documentary and felt...pretty good. ;)