Blocked by copyright, hence the blurring. I uploaded a compressed version to https://archive.org/details/the-life-of-birds-s1.e3-the-insatiable-appetite The archive upload is full episode. The Life of Birds S1.E3 The Insatiable Appetite Episode aired Nov 4, 1998 TV-G 50m David Attenborough in The Life of Birds (1998) Discovering the role of beaks within various species of birds. Director Joanna Sarsby Writer David Attenborough Star David Attenborough The Insatiable Appetite The next instalment focuses on dietary needs and how different species have evolved beaks to suit their individual requirements. The latter come in a multitude of forms. Blue tits and goldfinches have beaks akin to tweezers, with which to extract seeds, while the hawfinch's razor-like bill can deal with a cherry-stone. However, the crossbill is the only finch that can twist its mandibles in opposite directions. Jays store acorns for winter by burying them in the ground, whereas woodpeckers can keep up to 60,000 of them in one tree trunk. Sap is also desirable, and there are a variety of methods used to obtain it. The hoatzin is the only specialised leaf-eater, and accordingly has a digestive system more akin to that of cattle. Plants recruit birds to aid pollination, and offer nectar as a reward. Hummingbirds eat little else, and the sword-bill's beak is the longest of any bird in relation to its body. Insects are also highly prized, and Galapagos finches are shown to possess some ingenuity as they not only strip bark, but also use 'tools' to reach their prey. Crows are hailed as being among the most intelligent birds, and one is shown using a twig to spear a grub within a fallen log. The robin is an opportunist, and Sir Attenborough observes one seizing morsels as he digs a patch of earth. In South America, a cattle tyrant sits atop an obliging capybara and uses its vantage point to spot passing food that may be dislodged by its grazing partner. Show Less Related Searches: Nature, Wildlife, Biology, David Attenborough, Woodpecker Hoatzin, Crow, Robin Series: The Life of Birds ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s1GeQM_zD-w

Strikebound is a 1984 Australian film directed by Richard Lowenstein and based on the Wendy Lowenstein novel Dead Men Don't Dig Coal. The film got several AFI Award nominations and won in the Best Achievement in Production Design category.[2] Strikebound is the dramatised story of a coal-miners' strike in 1930s Australia, in the small south Gippsland town of Korumburra. The story is told through the struggles of Agnes and Wattie Doig, two Scottish immigrants, who were real people.[3] Cast Chris Haywood as Wattie Doig Carol Burns as Agnes Doig Hugh Keays-Byrne as Idris Williams Rob Steele as Charlie Nelson Nik Forster as Harry Bell David Kendall as Birch Anthony Hawkins as Police Sergeant Marion Edward as Meg Production Richard Lowenstein had made a short film Evictions about the unemployed during the Depression. He felt slightly unsatisfied by the experience and wanted to have another attempt at the subject matter. During the making of the short film he had mt Wattie and Agnes Doig and heard stories about unionism in coal mining in Victoria. He spent the next two years researching the story.[3] The film was originally envisioned as a 50-minute dramatised documentary called The Sunbeam Shaft but evolved into a feature film. The film was partly shot at a real disused mine in Wonthaggi,[1] and Maldon, in Central Victoria. Lowenstein was only 23 years old when he made the film. The Ewok Adventure is a 1984 American fantasy adventure film based in the Star Wars universe. It takes place on the moon of Endor, and features the Ewoks, who help two young human siblings as they try to locate their parents. The film was given a limited international theatrical run, for which it was retitled Caravan of Courage: An Ewok Adventure. It was followed by a sequel, Ewoks: The Battle for Endor, in 1985. Plot On the forest moon of Endor, the Towani family starcruiser lies wrecked. The Towani family (Catarine, Jeremitt, Mace and Cindel) are stranded. When Catarine and Jeremitt vanish (having been captured by the Gorax), the children are found by the Ewok Deej. After Mace tries to kill them, the Ewoks subdue him and take both children to the Ewoks’ home. There, Cindel and Wicket become friends. Shortly thereafter, the Ewoks kill a boar wolf only to find a life-monitor from one of the Towani parents with the creature. They seek out the Ewok Logray who informs them that the parents have been taken by the monstrous Gorax, which resides in a deserted, dangerous area. A caravan of Ewoks is formed to help the children find their parents. They meet up with a boisterous Ewok woodsman named Chukha-Trok, Kaink the Ewok priestess, and a wistie named Izrina before finally reaching the lair of the Gorax after a few mishaps on the way. They engage the Gorax in battle, freeing Jeremitt and Catarine, but Chukha-Trok is killed. The Gorax is thought destroyed when it is knocked into a chasm, but it takes a final blow from Mace (using Chukha-Trok's axe) to kill the creature, which tries to climb back up after them. Thus reunited, the Towanis decide to stay with the Ewoks until they can repair the starcruiser, and Izrina leaves to go back to her family. Cast Warwick Davis as Wicket W. Warrick Darryl Henriques as Wicket (voice) (as Daryl Henriquez) Aubree Miller as Cindel Towani Eric Walker as Mace Towani Fionnula Flanagan as Catarine Towani Guy Boyd as Jeremitt Towani Daniel Frishman as Deej Warrick Sydney Walker as Deej (voice) Debbie Lee Carrington as Weechee Warrick Tony Cox as Widdle "Willy" Warrick Kevin Thompson as Chukha-Trok Margarita Fernández as Kaink Pam Grizz as Shodu Warrick Bobby Bell as Logray Burl Ives as Narrator (voice) ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kjxe1x5DYeQ

THIS IS MODERN ART: EPISODE 2 - SHOCK! HORROR! scuffed broadcast VHS RIP Picasso, Pollock ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1qIN9CnTV-U

... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xsOHK6O4HMY