Film Lens
The documentary focuses on the wildlife and natural landscapes of northeast Germany, particularly the effects of the last ice age on the region. It features white-tailed eagles, which care for their young after a five-week brooding period, and shows the challenges faced by various bird species, including cranes and kingfishers, in their natural habitats. The film emphasizes the interconnectedness of these species with their environment, showcasing their nesting behaviors and hunting strategies.
Additionally, the documentary presents the gray seal population along the coast, detailing their size and predatory behaviors in the North Sea. The film also touches on the social interactions among birds, such as the feather-plucking behavior among friends, and the survival strategies of wild boars during the mating season. Through these narratives, the documentary illustrates the rich biodiversity and ecological dynamics of the region.
Why Watch
- •Meet white-tailed eagles caring for their young.
- •Find out how gray seals hunt in the North Sea.
- •See cranes guarding their nests in northern Germany.
Did You Know
•Germany's rivers and lakes cover an area of around 82,000 square km.
•Gray seals can weigh up to 300 kilos, more than brown bears.
•White-tailed eagles usually stay together for life and can live over 30 years.
•Young gray seal bulls engage in play fighting to test their strength.
Perfect For
Birdwatching enthusiastsNature loversWildlife photographers