Narrated by actor Richard Kiley, this PBS production is an interesting look into the year of the tiger. With its black and orange striping, this ferocious beast is probably one of the most recognized creatures of the wild, yet there is still much too learn about this giant cat concerning habitat, development, and social behavior. Highlights include actual rare footage of a natural kill by a tiger in the wild, tiger cubs suckling their mother, and the tiger mating ritual. Also featured is a 12-month expose on two East Indian ...
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Narrated by actor Richard Kiley, this PBS production is an interesting look into the year of the tiger. With its black and orange striping, this ferocious beast is probably one of the most recognized creatures of the wild, yet there is still much too learn about this giant cat concerning habitat, development, and social behavior. Highlights include actual rare footage of a natural kill by a tiger in the wild, tiger cubs suckling their mother, and the tiger mating ritual. Also featured is a 12-month expose on two East Indian national parks that possess roaming tigers within their natural boundaries. C. Dwayne Smith, Rovi
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Add this copy of Land of the Tiger [Vhs] to cart. $4.83, new condition, Sold by Bound Matter rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Aurora, IL, UNITED STATES, published 1993 by Sony Pictures Home E.
Add this copy of National Geographic's Land of the Tiger [Vhs] to cart. $18.95, good condition, Sold by David M. Riley rated 4.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Coon Rapids, MN, UNITED STATES, published 1997 by Nat'l Geographic Vid.
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Good. Size: 7x3x1; VHS videotape/NOT DVD/FREE TRACKING/DELIVERY CONFIRMATION ON ALL DOMESTIC ORDERS/ex-library with usual marks, tape and labels/wear to box/
Land Of The Tiger is an excellent documentary about tigers living in Kanha National Park and Ranthambhor National Park in India. Tigers are shown carefully stalking through high grass and vigorously charging after their prey, including one slow-motion sequence of a tiger bounding through water to make a capture. A large male tiger heaves up a dead 250-pound sambar in a lake and powerfully pulls the elklike animal through deep water and dense plants to the shore. A tiger is successful in one of twenty hunting attempts. At the beginning of the 20th century, there were 40,000 tigers in India, while there were less than 2,000 tigers by 1972. I particularly liked the scenes of the tigress standing majestically on top of the wall ruins at Ranthambhor and of the tigress affectionately licking her cub. There are also many close-up scenes of monkeys, sambar, spotted deer, birds, owls, flowers, streams, crocodiles, a water snake, insects, wild dogs, and wild cattle. Bellowing, hoarse "owoom" roaring is featured at the beginning, middle, and end of the documentary.