دانلود مستند انقراض: حقایق Extinction: The Facts 2020

درباره مستند:
انقراض: حقایق یا انقراض: واقعیت‌‌ها (Extinction: The Facts) یک مستند محصول سال 2020 کشور بریتانیا به کارگردانی دیوید اتنبرو است که توسط کمپانی BBC Studios منتشر شد. تهیه کنندگی این مستند را هلن توماس برعهده داشته و دیوید اتنبرو نیز به عنوان راوی در آن حضور دارد. همچنین این مستند اولین بار در تاریخ ۱۴ سپتامبر سال ۲۰۲۰ در کشور انگلستان منتشر گردید و پس از حضور در جشنواره‌های بین المللی BAFTA Awards و Association of Motion Picture Sound موفق شد نامزد دریافت ۲ جایزه از جمله جایزه بفتا و جایزه AMPS TV Award شود. این مستند پیامدهای از دست دادن تنوع زیستی و تغییرات آب و هوایی را به تصویر کشیده و همچنین اقدامات مثبتی که میتواند این اثرات منفی را متوقف کرده و یا معکوس کند را به همگان معرفی میکند. جالب است بدانید مستند انقراض: حقایق پس از پخش از شبکه بی بی سی مورد استقبال گسترده مخاطبان و همچنین منتقدین قرار گرفت. انقراض: حقایق موفق شد امتیاز 8.7 از 10 را از سایت معتبر IMDB دریافت کند. شما هم اکنون میتوانید این مستند دیدنی و جذاب را با لینک مستقیم نیم بها و رایگان از رسانه فست مووی دانلود کرده و لذت ببرید.

About Documentary:

Extinction: The Facts is a 2020 documentary film by the natural historian David Attenborough which aired on the BBC. It depicts the continuing sixth mass extinction, caused by humans, and the consequences of biodiversity loss and climate change. It also suggests positive action which can be taken to halt or reverse these effects. With a peak viewership of roughly 4.5 million on its premiere, the programme received positive critical reception. Attenborough and academic experts comment on the sixth mass extinction: humans are causing an animal and plant extinction rate roughly 100 times faster than has previously occurred. One million out of eight million species on the planet are at risk of extinction. An African conservationist watching over the two last northern white rhinoceroses, a mother and daughter, talks about how he has seen the species drawn nearer to extinction. One scientist comments that one in four recorded plant species are at risk of extinction. Contributing factors to the mass extinction include poaching and the illegal wildlife trade, overfishing, population growth and human use of chemicals. Pangolin scales, in demand for Asian alternative medicine, are given as an example of poaching. An expert reports that in his lifetime, the human population has grown from three to six billion and may grow further to nine billion. However, a more significant factor towards animal extinction is the amount of materials consumed by humans, much higher in the developed world. As an example of chemical effects, the toxin PCB could cause a loss of killer whales on the coast of the United Kingdom. Experts say that countries are not on track to meet international targets such as the Paris Agreement, with a projection of three to four degrees of warming if human activity continues unchanged. Climate change is causing an “escalator to extinction”, where animals need to move their habitats further upwards as the temperature changes until they are no longer able to survive in their conditions. The documentary discusses demand in the United Kingdom for food products made in countries with little or no environmental regulations, which contributes to people’s carbon footprints. It comments that soy from the Cerrado, a monoculture which has reduced biodiversity, is exported to the United Kingdom for use in chicken feed. Attenborough says that wildlife trade and other human interaction with animals cause viruses to spread, and can be initial causes of pandemics. He attributes the COVID-19 pandemic to human expansion into areas of Yunnan, with the virus perhaps spreading from bats to Wuhan via humans or animal markets. Experts warn that current human activity may lead to an increase in risk of frequent pandemics. The documentary attributes blame to the private sector of the economy; the desire to increase profits leads to a disregard for the natural environment. Suggested solutions include retrofitting improved technologies to buildings, moving to solar energy and other renewable energy, reducing food waste, maintaining land conservation or producing meat or dairy more sustainably. Attenborough revisits the East African Virunga Mountains, where he interacted with mountain gorillas for his documentary series Life on Earth (1979). At the time, there were an estimated 250 mountain gorillas. Action taken by the Rwandan government to develop agriculture and use money from tourism to pay for rangers and conservation has led to a growth in the population to 1000 mountain gorillas. Attenborough ends on a hopeful message that positive change can be achieved.