Environment Nature and animals
Aoskway, sur les traces de l'orignal
2022
Sous-titres :
Français,
Espagnol,
Roumain,
Anglais,
Allemand,
Arabe
Brad Gros-Louis lives to share his passion for the moose, legendary animal of Wyandot first nation culture. With a group of friends, he heads off on its trail through the forests of the Portneuf reserve. An opportunity for them to discuss their ancestral values and deep-rooted respect for nature.
Environment | Nature and animals
À propos
Brad Gros-Louis lives to share his passion for the moose, legendary animal of Wyandot first nation culture. With a group of friends, he heads off on its trail through the forests of the Portneuf reserve. An opportunity for them to discuss their ancestral values and deep-rooted respect for nature.
By the end of the 21st century, the majority of Alpine glaciers will have melted away. What will become of the 'bisses du Valais', the traditional irrigation network of canals for thaw water? In Switzerland, like elsewhere, the issue of mountain water is at the heart of the debates.
Exploring the edge of the boreal forest, where the Arctic, alpine regions and ocean meet. This project is led by Karine Genest. The explorer is intrigued by the overlapping of species and their capacity to survive. With scientists and guides, she discovers the secrets of the wild.
On the farm, at work or pets at home: they all have an important place in our lives. Franck Menestret explores the animal world amidst some grandiose landscapes. Accompanied by his two dogs, Muffin and Praline, he also shares a host of amusing and moving stories about their daily lives.
Arctic winters are merciless. Yet, through thick and thin, marine mammals and birds manage to survive in this hostile environment. From the open waters to the centre of the ice field, where caribou herds take refuge, Kelsey Eliasson explores this ecosystem in the company of experts in Inuit traditions.
"If we do nothing, in twenty years, the Mediterranean will be a dead sea!": this phrase by Jacques-Yves Cousteau was uttered in 1979. Forty-five years later, despite a certain amount of progress, his observation remains just as valid. Has the battle been lost? Franck Lorrain investigates.
