000 03481ngm a2200553 i 4500
001 DIGFLMLIB0264
003 NyNyDIG
008 150818m20092010sp 104 o vuspa d
006 m o c
035 _a(OCoLC)918998013
040 _aDGITA
_beng
_erda
_epn
_cDGITA
041 1 _aeng
_aspa
_hspa
046 _k2009
130 0 _aCocodrilos (Motion picture)
_9139565
245 1 0 _aCocodrilos :
_bel último dragón /
_cdirección y guión, Fernando González Sitges ; documentación, Ana de la Vega.
246 1 _iEnglish title:
_aCrocodiles :
_bthe last dragon
246 3 0 _aÚltimo dragón
246 3 _aLast dragon
257 _aSpain
_2naf
264 1 _a[Madrid] :
_bExplora Films,
_c2009-2010.
300 _a1 online resource (2 video files (52 min. each)) :
_bsound, color
336 _atwo-dimensional moving image
_btdi
_2rdacontent
337 _acomputer
_bc
_2rdamedia
338 _aonline resource
_bcr
_2rdacarrier
344 _adigital
_gmono
_2rda
347 _avideo file
_bMPEG-4
_2rda
380 _aMotion picture
490 1 _aVida salvaje
500 _aSeries statement from the publisher's webpage.
508 _aProducer, Óscar Portillo; sound editor, Carlos de Hita; music, Santi Vega
511 0 _aNarrator (Spanish version): José Ángel Juanes
511 0 _aNarrator (English version): Stephen Hughes
520 _aThe crocodile appeared on Earth eighty million years ago. They lived alongside and hunted the big dinosaurs. They are the last survivors of the Archosaurs, which means "dominant reptiles," a group that also included the dinosaurs and pterosaurs (flying dinosaurs), among others. What allowed them to outlast all their contemporaries and survive to our day? The answer lies in the extraordinary combination of adaptations found in the crocodile's body. Despite their primitive appearance, they are animals that are highly specialized for their way of life. In fact, although they are reptiles, their anatomy and behavior link them more closely to birds than to lizards. They are the largest river predators, and yet, of the 12 species living today, only two can be considered man-eaters: the saltwater crocodile and the Nile crocodile. In this documentary we will discover how crocodiles live and, by observing many of their species (saltwater crocodiles, Nile crocodiles, Cuban crocodiles, gavials, alligators, pygmy crocodiles, Orinoco crocodiles...), we will learn what the key is to their amazing evolutionary success. --
_cDigitalia Film Library
546 _aIn Spanish or English.
588 0 _aOnline resource; title from opening/closing credits (Digitalia Film Library, viewed August 21, 2015)
650 0 _aCrocodiles.
_9139566
655 7 _aNature films.
_2lcgft
_9139473
655 7 _aInternet videos.
_2lcgft
_9138480
655 0 _aStreaming video.
_9138481
700 1 _aGonzalez Sitges, Fernando,
_efilm director,
_escreenwriter.
_9139474
710 2 _aExplora Films,
_eproducer.
_9139460
791 2 _aDigitalia (Firm),
_edistributor.
730 0 2 _aCocodrilos (Motion picture).
_lSpanish.
_9139567
793 0 _gDigitalia Film Library:
_aDocumentaries
830 0 _aVida salvaje (Madrid, Spain)
_9139477
856 4 0 _3Digitalia Film Library (streaming video)
_uhttps://login.zproxy.cun.edu.co/login?url=https://www.digitaliafilmlibrary.com/film/154/
856 4 _3Film poster
_uhttps://login.zproxy.cun.edu.co/login?url=https://www.digitaliafilmlibrary.com/cover?id=154
942 _2ddc
_cVSTREAM
999 _c49669
_d49669