Lemurs /

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Bibliographic Details
Uniform title:Explorer (Television program). Lemur rescue.
Imprint:[Washington, D.C.] : [National Geographic], [2001]
Description:1 online resource (1 video file (approximately 23 min.)) : sound, color
Language:English
Subject:
Format: E-Resource Video Streaming Video
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/13615379
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Varying Form of Title:Original program title: Lemur rescue
Other authors / contributors:Krug, Kevin, film producer.
Mackenzie, Richard, screenwriter.
Coan, Peter, editor of moving image work.
George, Ed (Cinematographer), recordist.
Cocklin, Ann, recordist.
Mangin, Charlotte, researcher.
Grimmette, Bill, narrator.
Mayor, Mireya, on-screen participant.
Cottrell-Mangum Music, composer (expression)
National Geographic Television, production company.
National Geographic Society (U.S.), production company.
Sound characteristics:Infobase digital
Digital file characteristics:Infobase video file
Notes:Originally broadcast as an episode of the the series, Explorer in 2001.
Streaming video, subdivided into smaller segments (total time: 23 min.).
Editor, Peter Coan ; videographers, Ed George, Anne Cocklin ; researcher, Charlotte Mangin ; original music, Cottrell-Mangum Music, Inc.
Featuring Mireya Mayor ; narrator, Bill Grimmette.
In English.
Online resource; title from provider's description (Infobase, viewed August 9, 2021).
Summary:Explorer and primatologist Mireya Mayor spends her summers in the rich and biodiverse rainforests of Madagascar tracking down lemurs--performing critical work on two species of highly endangered primates whose habits remain a mystery to biologists: the silky sifaka and the Perrier sifaka. These fascinating lemurs, the smallest of the primates, are known for their large, dark eyes and agile movements through the treetops, where they live, eat, and drink. But because they are geographically confined--and can fit into a teacup--they can be very hard to study. In this program, Mayor tries to confirm her discovery of the mouse lemur, the never-before identified primate species. Watch as she and her team discover this tiny creature in its treetop home and get close enough to study a mysterious species so rare, small, and reclusive, it's hardly been documented before. A National Geographic Production. (23 minutes) A streaming videorecording.