Wild Congo

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1 General Information
2 Cover
3 Information
- 3.1 River Of Monsters
- 3.2 King Kongs Lair
4 Screenshots
5 Technical Specs
6 Links

[edit] General Information

Nature Documentary hosted by Jacqueline Cloake, published by National Geographic in 2014 - English narration

[edit] Cover

[edit] Information

Wild Congo The Congo: more powerful and dangerous than any other river, yet a sanctuary and home for some of the most wonderful creatures on our Earth. Wild Congo follows the second largest river on Earth from its source in Zambia on its journey through marshland areas and rainforests. The Congo's journey stretches over a distance of 5,000 kilometres, starting as a small stream and developing into a raging river that engulfs everything in its path. Biologists consider it to be the cradle of evolution: an experimental location for the emergence of new species! The shoebill, elephant fish and blind eel are just a few examples of the wildlife of the Congo and its astounding ability to adapt. Being separated by the water masses of the Congo River has also enabled our closest relatives, chimpanzees and bonobos, to develop completely different social systems, with violence and oppression reigning on one side of the river while care and tenderness take precedence on the other. Another life begins further down the river, where the Congo flows into the Atlantic and turtles hatch on the beach as they begin their lifelong battle against the ocean.

[edit] River Of Monsters

The Congo provides a stage for one of the world's largest migrations of mammals. On its journey into the west, the river increases in both size and power – just like its inhabitants.The second largest river on Earth rises as a brook in the north of Zambia and provides a stage for one of the world's biggest mammal migrations.

[edit] King Kongs Lair

The dangerous Congo River is a sanctuary for some of the world’s most wonderful creatures. As a result, the river has become a test laboratory of evolution and an El Dorado of biodiversity.Humanity's closest relatives can be found hidden deep inside the dense jungles of the Congo, home to three of Earth's four great ape species.