L'homme des cavernnes

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Walking With Cavemen
(BBC - 4 épisodes - 30 min)

Professeur Robert Winston rencontre Lucy, la première bipède, et suit ses ancêtres dans un voyage de trois million dannées vers la civilisation. Télévisé en 2003, Walking with Cavemen a combiné des effets spéciaux avec les dernières théories scientifiques, pour nous montrer ce que signifie d'être un humain.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/sn/prehistoric_...adio/wwcavemen

BBC Walking with Cavemen Episode 1 of 4 - First Ancestors

It's 3.5 million years ago and in East Africa a remarkable species of ape roams the land. Australopithecus afarensis has taken the first tentative steps towards humanity by standing and walking on two legs.

Just a few million years previously, Africa was covered, almost edge-to-edge, with dense rain forest. Our ancestors almost certainly used all four limbs to move and live and hunt in their tree-top homes. But massive geological turmoil changed their destiny.

The rift valley was forming, and the rain forests dying as Africa dried out - turning the landscape into a mosaic of scattered trees and grass. In this new environment afarensis found it more efficient to move about on two legs rather than four.

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BBC Walking with Cavemen Episode 2 of 4 - Blood Brothers

The Africa of two million years ago is a crossroads in human evolution. Half a dozen or more different species of ape-men exist alongside one another. Each of them has exploited the environment in a different way and has developed their own strategy for survival.

'Blood Brothers' follows the lives of two species, Paranthropus boisei and Homo habilis who embody two alternative ways of ape-man life. Although heavyset, with distinctive gorilla-like faces, the boisei are gentle characters. They live within a strict social structure and are led by a dominant male whose strength and power holds the group together.

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BBC Walking with Cavemen Episode 3 of 4 - Savage Family

One and a half million years ago, a new breed of ape-man walks the land. In southern Africa, Homo ergaster has taken the next step to becoming human. They have long, modern looking noses, which cool air as they breathe.

Their hairless bodies, with millions of tiny sweat glands, mean they don't pant anymore to control their temperature - they sweat. And, above all, they have big brains - nearly two-thirds the size of ours.

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BBC Walking with Cavemen Episode 4 of 4 - The Survivors

Nearly half a million years ago, the most advanced human yet roams Europe. Strong and powerful, Homo heidelbergensis are fierce hunters, use sophisticated tools and live in close-knit family groups.

They look and behave in a very human way - yet something is missing. In 'The Survivors', the final programme in the series, we follow three brothers on a hunt. When one brother is injured his distraught family spend most of the night trying to keep him alive.

[linette1982]

merci Far-solitaire
waw c'est comme RAHAN enfant des ages farouches !!!

[dianaain]

le bol

pas mal ! merci lana ! ils ressembles ,ses mecs de la préhistoire à s'y méprendre aux mecs que j'ai connus , moches et éffrayants !
enfin je les trouve ces .... mecs de la préhistoire assez ...... primitifs ! je remercie le bon Dieu de pas éxister a cette époque ! sinon je serai incapable de tomber amoureuse ! c'est évident ! il faut un minimum de look ! et une tronche acceptable ........ !!

[linette1982]

pas mal ! merci lana ! ils ressembles ,ses mecs de la préhistoire à s'y méprendre aux mecs que j'ai connus , moches et éffrayants !

lol t'es marrante toi
bon ceux que j'ai cunnu pas aussi moche quand méme

PS : je crois qu'on detourne le topic la