Planet Earth: Jungles 1080i.DivX.AC3.mkv

Planet Earth: JunglesrnVideo: MKV, 3viX 4.5.1 (DivX), 1080i HDrnResolution: 1920x1080 (1.77:1)rnFPS: 29.97 fps, 6227kbpsrnAudio: AC3 5.1+LFE, 48kHz, 384kbpsrnTotal Bitrate: 6.46MbpsrnDuration: 49:02rnSource: HDTV, Discovery HD TheaterrnrnDescription: Jungles cover roughly three per cent of our planet yet contain a staggering 50 per cent of the world\'s species.rnrnLocated around the warm, sunny equatorial zone, complete with constant daylight, they are the most productive habitats on earth.rnrnBeautiful floating aerial shots introduce the world\'s most spectacular forest vistas and high-definition cameras enable unprecedented views of the species that live on the dark jungle floor.rnrnConditions are perfect for life to flourish, but surviving the jungle is far from easy. Finding food in a rainforest is a challenge ? particularly for large animals.rnrnElephants survive by supplementing their diet with minerals mined in water filled depressions, which are found in forest clearings. To get to the choicest bits, the elephants must drill down with their trunks and blow away the top layer of silt.rnrnIn the Ngogo forest in Uganda Planet Earth captures a natural history first when the largest chimpanzee group in the world ? 150 strong ? defends its territory from neighbouring chimp groups. On one patrol a youngster from a rival group is killed and eaten.rnrnBut the most successful jungle strategy is to specialise.rnrnThe red crab spider ? the most specialised spider in the world ? spends its entire life on a small, water filled pitcher plant. It feeds partly on mosquito larvae which it catches by swimming to the bottom of the pitcher.rnrnOther jungle specialists include the colugo, which has been likened to a flying tea tray, and the alien-like group of parasitic fungi called cordyceps. The cordyceps infiltrates an insect host, feeds on it, and then bursts out of its body.