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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/370764321

Life in the trees

A range of adaptations from suction feet to gripping tails to ultra-keen senses help the tree-dwelling mammals to survive and thrive high above the ground.

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  • "Life on earth"@en
  • "Life on earth (Television program)"@en
  • "Life on earth series"@en
  • "Life on Earth"@en
  • "Life on earth ; vol. 12"@en

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  • "Outlines the development of primates from shrew-like insectivores to lemurs and monkeys."
  • "A range of adaptations from suction feet to gripping tails to ultra-keen senses help the tree-dwelling mammals to survive and thrive high above the ground."@en
  • "Life in the trees examines a range of adaptations from suction feet to gripping tails to ultra-keen senses that help the tree dwelling mammals to survive high above the ground."@en
  • "David Attenborough shows mammals who have made some adaptations in order to make the tropical forest their home. Includes information about the sun bear, fruit bat, lemur, loris, and gibbon."@en
  • "Naturalist David Attenborough explores the evolution of primates in a"@en
  • "Explores the evolution of primates in a wide range of geographic areas and explains the significance of binocular vision and grasping hands in successful adaptation to life in the trees."
  • "Illustrates how primates solved the problems of life in the tree by the development of binocular vision and grasping hands. Shows examples of lemurs on the island of Madagascar, ground-dwelling monkeys in Japan, chimpanzees on the shore of Lake Tanganyika and mountain gorillas in the highlands of Rwanda."@en
  • "David Attenborough introduces us to the most diverse group of animals ever to live on Earth, from the smallest - the two-inch Pygmy Shrew, to the largest - the Blue Whale; from the slowest - the sloth, to the swiftest - the cheetah; from the least attractive - the Naked Mole Rat, to the most irresistable - a human baby. This is the story of 4,000 species which have outlived the dinosaurs and conquered the farthest places on earth. With bodies kept warm by fur and their developing young protected and nourished within their bodies, they have managed to colonize every part of the globe, dry or wet, hot or cold."@en
  • "Explores the evolution of primates in a wide range of geographic areas and explains the sig."@en
  • "Shows examples of each major group of primates (except man) - lemurs, monkeys and apes. Includes features of their adaption to their habitats and facets of their behaviour."@en
  • "Host David Attenborough discusses the evolution of the primates and how they solved the problems of life in the trees by developing binocular vision and grasping hands. Shows examples of lemurs on the island of Madagascar, ground-dwelling monkeys in Japan, chimpanzeees on the shore of Lake Tanganyika, and mountain gorillas in the highlands of Rwanda."@en
  • "Deals with the primates who paved the way to man's success, and ends with David Attenborough's intimate encounter with a family of mountain gorillas."@en
  • "Describes the primate solutions to problems of living in trees. Madagascar lemurs, macaques of Japan, chimpanzees and gorillas of Rwanda are featured."@en
  • "Describes the primate solutions to problems of living in trees. Madagascar lemurs, macaques of Japan, chimpanzees and gorillas of Rwanda are featured."
  • "David Attenborough explores the evolution of primates in a wide range of geographic areas and explains the significance of binocular vision and grasping hands in successful adaptation to life in the trees."
  • "Illustrates how primates solved the problems of life in the tree by the development of binocular vision and grasping hands. Shows examples of lemurs on the island of Madagascar, monkeys in South America, baboons in Africa and ground-dwelling monkeys in Japan."
  • "Illustrates how primates solved the problems of life in the tree by the development of binocular vision and grasping hands. Shows examples of lemurs on the island of Madagascar, monkeys in South America, baboons in Africa and ground-dwelling monkeys in Japan."@en
  • "Naturalist David Attenborough explores the evolution of primates in a wide range of geographic areas and explains the significance of binocular vision and grasping hands in successful adaptation to life in the trees."@en

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  • "Video recordings"@en

http://schema.org/name

  • "Life in the trees"
  • "Life in the trees"@en
  • "Life in the trees vol. 12, Life on earth"@en
  • "Life in the trees La vida en los árboles"
  • "A life in the trees"@en
  • "A life in the trees"
  • "A Life in the trees"@en
  • "A Life in the trees"