Note: Missing Episode

Footprints In The Sand
In our second episode, Footprints in the Sand, we take measure of humanity's impact on the sea since we first settled along its coasts over 150,000 years ago. We travel to the Mediterranean Sea with local Spanish fishermen in search of the magnificent bluefin tuna, the most prized fish in the ocean. It's also one of the most overfished. As fishermen try to maintain their centuries-old method of fishing, conservation scientists are desperate to find hard evidence to support their side in the heated debate over quotas. Human activity through history - first overfishing, then over-development of the world's coastlines, and the continuing pollution that we pour into the sea - have had unexpected consequences. But as Footprints in the Sand reveals, marine protected areas can have a huge impact on an ecosystem's ability to recover. Zanzibar is a place where the people have always depended on fish for their survival. There, locals are finding ways to live in balance with the ocean by using more sustainable approaches to their harvests, and also by creating a sense of communal ownership and stewardship. In New Zealand, we discover that ocean areas which are now protected have experienced an extraordinary turn-around - where once sea urchins had taken over and destroyed the reefs and kelp forests, top predators have returned and the stunning reef has been restored to its full glory.

Links: HOMEPAGE – TV.com

The.Nature.of.Things.One.Ocean.2of4.Footprints.in.the.Sand.HDTV.x264-4yE
MP4 | AAC VBR | 562 MB
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The.Nature.of.Things.One.Ocean.2of4.Footprints.in.the.Sand.720p.HDTV.x264-MVGroup
MP4 | AAC VBR | 989 MB
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Footprints in the Sand
Humans have always lived along the Earth’s varied coastlines. For tens of thousands of years the ocean has nurtured and inspired us, and we lived in balance with its seemingly endless bounty.

Links: HOMEPAGE – TV.com

The.Nature.Of.Things.One.Ocean.Part3.HDTV.x264-aAF
MP4 | AAC VBR | 419MB
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The.Nature.Of.Things.One.Ocean.Part3.720p.HDTV.x264-aAF
MKV | AC3 CBR | 1.40GB
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The Birth of an Ocean
In The Birth of an Ocean we travel back to ancient time, telling the story of the ocean’s turbulent beginnings, and its successive incarnations. It’s a journey that introduces the enormity of the ocean over space and time – at four billion years old the ocean is nearly as old as the planet itself. In a remote part of Western Australia, we venture to the stunning, crystal blue waters that harbour the descendants of the first life on earth. These formations once covered the ancient seabed, and today they give scientists a remarkable window back in time. Traveling forward, we discover that almost 99.9% of species that ever lived on this planet are now extinct. On the lush and diverse Osprey Reef, we swim alongside scientists to learn why one remarkable creature – the nautilus – has survived, for millions of years, what countless other species could not. In The Birth of an Ocean we trace our own profound connections to the ocean with Tiktaalik , the “fish-a-pod” that scientists believe is the missing link between the ocean and all limbed creatures, including us.

Links: HOMEPAGE – TV.com

The.Nature.Of.Things.One.Ocean.Part1.HDTV.x264-aAF
MP4 | AAC VBR | 569MB
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The.Nature.Of.Things.One.Ocean.Part1.720p.HDTV.x264-aAF
MKV | AC3 CBR | 1.90GB
NFO – Torrent Search – FileOM – UPLOADED – RAPiDGATOR – Uploadable