Thousands of migrating crabs and jumping crocodiles are part of Cuba's unique wildlife that has thrived under a socialist government for nearly 50 years.
Synopsis
Thousands of migrating crabs and jumping crocodiles are part of Cuba's unique wildlife that has thrived under a socialist government for nearly 50 years.
People
Synopsis
The Zapata swamp teems with life, home to jumping crocodiles and the world's smallest hummingbird. Cuba's Wild Revolution captures the island's unique wildlife, including thousands of migrating crabs and giant boas that prey on bats. For nearly 50 years, a socialist government and American embargoes have limited development, preserving Cuba's natural environment. As diplomatic relations shift, the documentary questions the future of this wildlife sanctuary and the potential effects on its diverse ecosystems. Directed by John Murray, the film runs for 52 minutes.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See the world's tiniest hummingbird in action.
- Meet the jumping crocodiles of the Zapata swamp.
- Find out how embargoes shaped Cuba's wildlife.
Did You Know
- Cuba is home to the world's tiniest hummingbird.
- The Zapata swamp features jumping crocodiles.
- Cuba's natural environment has been preserved for nearly 50 years.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
What unique wildlife can be found in Cuba?
Cuba is home to jumping crocodiles, the world's tiniest hummingbird, thousands of migrating crabs, and giant, bat-eating boas.
How has Cuba's government affected its natural environment?
Decades of a socialist, conservation-minded government have preserved Cuba's natural environment for nearly 50 years.
What impact have American embargoes had on Cuba's development?
American embargoes and minimal development have contributed to the preservation of Cuba's ecosystems.
What are people saying?
Play More Like This
Browse more like this
Related Films
Is this your film?
If you made this film or hold the rights to it, we'd like to talk. We can license it and pay you a share of what it earns.
Comments