Best Of Attenborough And The Giant Egg | BBC Earth

[@CarlaHanson68]

I honestly could listen to Mr. Attenborough all day. His shows are always fascinating and his voice soothing.

[@ikhoonyejelem2967]

Death is gonna die before this man does

[@syedfarzan6695]

From childhood to adulthood been listening to his work.

[@syedfarzan6695]

@@ikhoonyejelem2967 can't imagine any documentary without his voice

[@summalumma1063]

I never ever want him to die 😭😭😭😭

[@kernow2619]

His title is Sir not Mr, he has earned that so try to remember.

[@dsdilawar5937]

That Replanting or Reforestation clip was sooo satisfying. Those men r doing an amazing job for the entire world

[@htownjesse]

I found that to be so wonderful. When he said a million trees in 3 years I was stunned.

[@QUESCANADA]

Yea, it’s very satisfying indeed.I’d like to know how far they’ve gone with that project

[@deno202]

I am happy that those kind of people exist

[@hjhjkhfkfkd]

@@htownjesse That's actually quite a small amount. I've personally planted 70, 000 tree's in a two month period as a paid tree planter in Canada. I was on the low end performance wise, around 2k a day, but they were guys who could do 4k a day. So just during that one season, and just our one company, we planted a couple million trees in two months.

[@marcob1729]

@@QUESCANADA unfortunately, Madagascar in general is not only seeing ongoing deforestation, but the rate of the deforestation continues to increase

[@Hawkmoon1981]

When he says "come on little one" to the lemur I instantly had a flashback to his brother Sir Richard (RIP) encouraging the baby raptor to break out of the egg in the original Jurassic Park.

[@ragesh29]

Exactly my thoughts.. but I honestly didn't know they were brothers..

[@henrylivingstone2971]

Jesus Christ, you read my mind !!! I was just about to comment that until I saw yours, amazing how similar they are

[@GuineaPigEveryday]

ikr, and they're brothers, idk if thats unintentional but man thats an amazing moment considering their connection

[@Wahyukristiyanto]

Gita tidak suka bakso

[@katiearbuckle9017]

It was a very similar Tone too. Maybe their Dad or Mom had a similar way of speaking to Animals and Puppets of Animals.

[@thaylamay3531]

Fun fact, David Attenborough is the brother of Richard Attenborough, the actor who plays John Hammond in Jurassic Park (the dude who created the park). If you listen to their voices you can hear a similarity 😊

[@Leonhardt_Nukryst]

"Welcome... to Jurassic Park."

[@marcusgraves2662]

David also voices his brother in the "Return to JP" DLC for Jurassic World: Evolution. (:

[@eldermillennial8330]

Richard’s first big hit was opposite Jimmy Steward in “Flight of The Phenix”; he played the weird German engineer. David was going on his first major expedition.

[@sun6moon9]

Uau! Didnt know that but i totally see it.

[@rachelc.641]

omg! When he says “come out little one” my brain automatically thought of when “John hammond” says the same when an egg is hatching in Jurassic Park!

[@altain]

One of the important person in this world...... Respected ...... sir david Attenborough

[@salahelackad2005]

God bless you Sir Attenborough! The most fascinating narrator of all times...

[@buninparadise9476]

no god necessary

[@JW4REnvironment]

Well said! And admirable for speaking out about the climate emergency! 😊

[@raihanabari783]

David Attenborough’s work for nature and it’s animal touched so many people’s hearts ♥️! We all adore him for his noble work.

[@mansoorp5620]

Planting a million in just 3 years😍. I can't help thanking the team for the whole planet

[@eastlandosauce254]

Mr.Attenborough the legendary voice it's always interesting listening to his documentaries

[@davidbrown7932]

David , I am 59 I have been following you since I was in the 6th grade . I am a keen follower of nature my whole life so I feel I know you I appreciate all you do , I have noticed many species that have disappeared since I was a boy in Detroit Michigan, the northern shrike is sadly gone , the wild Bob white , the meadow lark , ring neck pheasant, red headed wood pecker . These birds in the wild are gone this is very sad . What’s in your opinion the best thing we can do for such tragic loss . Thanks David Brown from Detroit

[@Tinyvalkyrie410]

The best thing you can do is reduce your carbon footprint and general consumption. Eat less (or no) meat, buy less single use plastic, invest in renewables and electrification of cars and heating. Then, if you still want to do more, donate to organizations like the World Wildlife fund.

[@LazySquib]

David Attenborough is a godsend to nature documentaries, no other nature nature documentary can grasp my attention like he can.

[@benjiebenjamin7810]

If society could only respect & care about animals a mere fraction of this dear man....the world would be a much better place ❤.

[@kryptokrypto702]

It's possible earth could be the most alien planet in the universe. We have flying things, swimming things, floating things. We have shape changers, color changers and everything inbetween. There are animals with tentacles, other animals with legs, arms. We have animals that live in extreme cold, extreme heat, and even in acid. Some animals lay eggs, others give live births. There are giants, and microscopic ones as well. Then we have the smoothest talking alien of them all, David Attenborough. 🙂 What a wonderful alien world we live in.

[@druidofthefang]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/qKq1lIObhLJkqbs These animals do look very alien. Even humans look weird and alien, I think.

[@hochigaming14yearsago90]

Well said

[@Icetea-2000]

Wdym "alien planet". In what way is alien an adjective here? In terms of variety? Don’t you think complex life evolving on any planet would mean that life expands into all sorts of directions?

[@GustavoDB]

This sr was born for this. How pleasant is the way he explaine things. And despite the age, that kind of calm and shiny personality is there always. I feel like if a great friend is explaining me life. What a beautiful person must be. Thanks Mr David

[@abrar2817]

When I listen Dr David attenborough ; I close my eyes and sit along the side of window 😊😊 The voice of sir Dr David attenborough is of a Night angle 💙💙 StaY blessed SiR.......

[@motivatedt9926]

David attenborough is a true legend. I'm 41 yrs old and remember when I was 7,8 yrs old my mother got me the trials of life VCR tapes I loved them

[@Garry-pd8gw]

I have to thank Mr Attenborough for my love of animals, as I grew up watching him on TV, and I still watch him to this day

[@Itzchandan024]

No doubt, no wonder, no hesitation... Sir David is the most worthy, praiseworthy & trustworthy personality for Planet Earth at this moment. Love you Sir 😍🙏

[@DunedinMultimedia2]

Not a fan, sorry.

[@angelabalog447]

@@DunedinMultimedia2 tada nemoj da se oglasiš...ko te pita jesi li fan, ili nisi..

[@WhoGotSoulHere]

I need me to buy a box with all episodes this man did. Its so fun and interesting to learn from this man

[@lowesonia8551]

UK and a World treasure. Sir David Attenborough. For over 50 years we have been learning about subjects concerning Natures evolution on this Planet. Lovable human, self-effacing behind his explanation from the infime detail through to the stories end.

[@nagamaheshjanigarla8211]

That happyness after listening to the number of plants planted is understandable but how painful it should be for a person like him to know how such magnificent birds are vanished

[@Jennifercox]

I feel such a sense of joy and wonder listening to David Attenborough. So lovely to be able to go on this little adventure with him while I’m stuck at home.

[@saifwarda8896]

Mr.Attenborough's voice is so deep and calming!!! I think he would make a perfect actor♡

[@ashishshah6730]

We have enough actors, but we don't have anymore like Mr David Attenborough. Please let him be what he is

[@billalrajib8443]

I love the way he talk. I enjoy watching, listening and calm my mind at the same time. I never enjoyed documentary from other host. His the reason I got so addicted to animal documentaries. We'll miss you sir.,❤️

[@kathryncarter6143]

So glad you're working so hard to keep the forest alive!!! Pray you'll continue to have great success

[@JW4REnvironment]

Well said!

[@darlingtro1997]

Attenborough ......will never become old

[@chrish2996]

Hello Sir David. I remember you rebuilding a large egg using tape in 1960's. You are Legendary.

[@GuineaPigEveryday]

Never seen this documentary, but I love his work and I'll probably check this one out sometime soon, so glad he is still hard at work carrying on his message of environmentalism and as an important symbol for nature and so many other things

[@steadfasttherenowned2460]

I've been a fan of his since my earliest memories. I was one of the small children who watched nature docs instead of cartoons.

[@mariekt313]

you can really tell how much he enjoys what he does and the knowledge and everything 🥺💕

[@zachsheffee8458]

What he did.

[@mari-louiseapsey2665]

That was so interesting! Nature is so amazing, and we discover and learn new species everyday. Thanks to people like Sir David Attenborough that share all this knowledge with us, so we can all enjoy.🦎🪲🐢

[@alexcarter2542]

...my heart mayyyyyyyy have overloaded from cuteness when i saw that tiny little creature staring back at them in the box... I require an hour in a room full of those things if i am to recover....

[@pootytangnl]

Planted 1 million trees in 3 years, thats really amazing

[@marydonohoe8200]

Marvelous work. Congratulations and thank you to these heros of our time.

[@melvinshine9841]

One of the things that fascinates me is that eggs really can't get much bigger than that. Even the eggs of giant sauropods that were 90+ feet long and 50+ tons couldn't have been much bigger than those of an elephant bird. Once you get up to the size of a basketball eggs can't be much larger or the shells would either collapse in on themselves or be too thick for whatever is in them to break out.

[@LG141602]

They're not the same thickness.

[@StealthyDead]

Those trees honestly look like something from another planet or a video game or something. I hope they are allowed to grow and prosper

[@296jacqi]

I can’t not watch any video of his I come across. He makes everything fascinating.

[@Makvandar]

7:26 He really reminded me of John Hammond from Jurassic Park, where the Raptor egg is hatching. John Hammond was played by his brother, Richard Attenborough.

[@izazai6845]

kudos to all the hardworking men and women who are really passionate in conservation...well done sir and ma'am.👍💙

[@brentsarazin4346]

You have to have a 'real' heart to be able to share this information regarding and nature topics David embraces to catch the internal ears of any and every concerned human about our Planet.

[@inezgraer5482]

Thank you once again Sir David. We are such a destructive species.....we do not deserve to share this planet with these awesome animals. Can one even hope?

[@SithMami]

I love David Attenborough so much

[@drrezaulhossain8181]

Reimplantation to preserve ecology is very invaluable and fantastic

[@JoseFernandez-zt2ry]

Maravilloso muchas bendiciones para ER y todo su ekipo cuidense mucho

[@tasty_ai]

Sad about the elephant bird, Happy to know the efforts by these wonderful people contributing to the conservation.

[@monlegaspi]

The hero voice of my childhood animal planet era 😍

[@jamesbowden4871]

At 7:25, I feel as if I just heard a voice from beyond the grave. David Attenborough sounds *exactly* like his brother the late Richard Attenborough where in character as John Hammond in Jurassic Park he coaxes the baby raptor out of its egg, "C'mon, little one, c'mon. Push! There you are."

[@asoiafreview]

Absolute legend!!!

[@abdulkaderak8381]

Sir David Attenborough i respect you sir... And i like Your voice

[@pantaleomario7265]

Amazing and fascinating report sir Attenborough

[@mariadaluzmoutinho5701]

Isto é demasiado incrível de se ver!! Sir David explica tão bem o que analisa na natureza espantosa e algumas interrogações ficam no ar!! O contraste do ovo gigante com o lémur mais pequeno do planeta ...destaco o empenho das pessoas em plantar árvores é uma tarefa grandidosa e significa a desflorestação que aconteceu!! Estes vídeos educam imenso...

[@janviergalle]

Sir David Attenborough is the real noble man in my book now a day.

[@holdenmcgroin8699]

Champion of nature and treasure of humanity, Sir David Attenborough

[@chriscooperman6102]

I bet that made its layer's eyes water. Respect Sir David.

[@animalswithtomek4188]

Wow - one of the last chicks of the elephant bird!!!

[@aw3383]

I will not eat scrambed eggs any more.

[@shooter9958]

When I want to study and learn more about the natural world..I just watch Sir David's programs on animals, plants and how they lived (extinct)..or survive in today's world.

[@iMertin90]

i hope this man lives forever

[@gabealexander88]

The best thing mankind has ever done is give life to plants and animals. It should be a requirement for all .Also, congratulations to Sir David for having such an incredible old shell .

[@user-cm9sf7vs5h]

"Come on little one, that's it" Uncanny voice of his Brother showing there aha

[@ACAWILD]

Nice to hear this sounds....

[@LRaamisvlog]

Miracle of nature 💓

[@zeemahsciences4118]

I love this man ❤️

[@wildlifeuk5088]

An amazing guy

[@josemercado1325]

God bless you keep up the good work I'm always watching your videos🙏

[@tuco4386]

Nice to see you again Dear Sir 😊🌿🌹🍵

[@kathryncarter6143]

What a cutie; & man can he jump!!!

[@MrAdryan1603]

He sounded like his brother in Jurassic Park! "Come on little one! That's it!" Hahah, how funny. Such an adorable little creature!

[@ZennExile]

My stomach audibly responded to the debut of the egg. We absolutely ate them.

[@royalbloodedledgend]

Think of the omelette that thing could make

[@ZennExile]

@@royalbloodedledgend right...and they were just laying around. Like snacks your mom put out around the house while you were taking a nap. Just had to distract the 9 foot murder birds.

[@nomssanchez3718]

watch this gentleman and narrator since 1997 knowing that we have a few years with him when he goes it would more breaking then the queen of England to me

[@elephantslionsrhinocerosex6043]

Sir attemborough ..un grand monsieur 👏👏👏👏💙💚💙💚💙💙💚❤

[@Cloud7050]

So much effort to replant forests yet they will never be the same and will take so long to regrow. Meanwhile us humans are clearing out precious forests in other areas like nobody's business. Illegal logging, slash & burn etc...

[@salahelackad2005]

If every human being on earth plants his own tree, then we'll have 7.5 billion trees added to planet earth! Not bad...

[@Half_Centaur]

@@salahelackad2005 That's a nice thought, but there are something like 3 trillion trees on this planet. Even if every single person planted 1, that would increase the amount of trees on this planet by 0.2%. Meanwhile, over 15 billion trees are cut down every year. Everyone would have to plant a tree every six months of their lives just to keep up.

[@jamesbizs]

@@Half_Centaur and yet, we have more trees today than 100 years ago. But sure. Sure.

[@Half_Centaur]

@@jamesbizs That's interesting. I looked it up and, from what I could find, that's true of the United states (which is great) but not of the planet as a whole.

[@M-20-100]

The unflappable David Attenborough - A naturalist most thorough - Finally met his match When he observed an elephant egg hatch.

[@radcatz]

David back at it again!!! I love this so much. Keep it up and stay curious 😊😊

[@elmarumar152]

David Attenborough is almost a part of nature 👍

[@priyanshumishra5873]

We all are

[@elmarumar152]

@@priyanshumishra5873 yes

[@elmarumar152]

@@priyanshumishra5873 but he is a naturalis

[@priyanshumishra5873]

@@elmarumar152 yeah ! He is ......and we all are a part of it

[@priyanshumishra5873]

@@elmarumar152 by the way where are you from ........

[@GoofyCams]

And now, there are 26 million people on Madagascar.

[@judemetz8963]

That's really sad. I'm afraid that will eventually destroy the island's irreplaceable habitat.

[@Natureindica]

Legend is legend👌

[@boikhutsomoraka2526]

The greatest commentator of all time

[@MrSa458]

This is why I want to travel the world to rediscover all the animals that the world has forgotten about like the elephant bird.

[@Cats2Fat]

Fascinating

[@catc8927]

Wow, kudos to Rainer Dolch and the folks at Association Mitsinjo for planting over a million trees in three years! I hope their work is paying off in an expanded range for indri lemurs.

[@youngramy1090]

Yeah hopefully!

[@jamesbizs]

How exactly did his group plant 900 trees every single day, for 3 years straight?

[@jazy3091]

3:25 we can observe a typical British male holding a shiny thing he found in the foreign land and bringing it back to his nest.

[@aves4081]

Would love to see the elephant bird in person, if it wasn't extinct

[@derrecktarr7410]

I'll never be able to go there but thanks for the million trees. 👍👍

[@robertrenfrow9296]

I've been racking my brain why he was so familiar. Thanks for the info.

[@VictorFursov]

The age of a giant egg was not so old, really, just 1,300 years. Interesting, indeed.

[@LeonieJMerry]

Fun fact that'll blow your mind: mammoths existed whilst the pyramids of Giza were being built. Which means woolly mammoths existed closer to us (modern day humans) than they did to the dinosaurs (60+ mil years ago)!

[@davidimhoff2118]

David sounded like his brother in Jurassic park coaxing the lemur. Reminded me of Richard coaxing the baby rapper out of the egg. I miss him

[@bmjake]

David Attenborough: Today, there are 20 million Guy in background: Yeaaaahhh 20 million

[@thelewis2898]

Extraordinary!

[@chanilkadesilva5895]

7:28 reminds me of his brother Richard Attenborough in the first Jurassic Park movie when the raptor egg was hatching

[@palebluedot285]

Best narrator

[@theodoresweger4948]

Interesting how different animals need and depend on each other.

[@juanitadiaz5928]

Mesmerizing

[@Trumpsterfire101]

My favourite book as a kid.

[@naturalreach4316]

So wonderful

[@andresdeleon5160]

I love plants and animals of Madagascar.

[@pepperco100]

In the ocean there are two highly venomous sea snakes: the hook-nosed sea snake (Enhydrina schistosa) and the yellow-bellied sea snake (Pelamis platurus).

[@skrboro7304]

Amazing😍

[@MamaPegasus]

Great information!

[@cheddyoptimist118]

Everyone: why did the chicken cross the road? Dr. Attenborough: why did the elephant bird dissappear? Me: 🍗 or 🥚?

[@michaeljohnsenining6621]

This man is a legend..

[@angiebat-on3296]

Sometimes extinction is a natural process caused by nature, but most of the time caused by mankind.

[@darthmaul216]

Most extinctions in the human era *