Nature - S01E09: The Discovery of Animal Behavior: In Praise of God

Name: The Discovery of Animal Behavior: In Praise of God
Genre: Documentary, Family
Released: 1982-12-05
Duration: 53 min

Dec 05, 1982Documentary, FamilySeason 1, Episode 9

Theologians and clerics in the 17th and 18th centuries were among the first to study animal behavior. John Ray began in the 1600's to catalog "the work of the Creation," starting with plants and later including birds. Sir Francis Willoughby continued this work. Rev. Gilbert White studied bird songs, Charlie LeRoy experimented with wolves and deer, and Charles Waterton wrote about jungle animals.

Director: George Page

Cast: Donald C. Johanson, George Page

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All Episodes - Season 1

01The Flight of the Condor: Ice, Wind, and FireOct 10, 1982 02The Flight of the Condor: Ocean, Desert, and Thin AirOct 17, 1982 03The Flight of the Condor: Down the AmazonOct 24, 1982 04Amate: The Great Fig TreeOct 31, 1982 05Kopje: A Rock for All SeasonsNov 07, 1982 06On the Edge of ParadiseNov 14, 1982 07Forest in the CloudsNov 21, 1982 08The Discovery of Animal Behavior: Natural MysteriesNov 28, 1982 09The Discovery of Animal Behavior: In Praise of GodDec 05, 1982 10The Discovery of Animal Behavior: Search for the MindDec 12, 1982 11The Discovery of Animal Behavior: A Question of LearningDec 19, 1982 12The Discovery of Animal Behavior: Signs and SignalsDec 26, 1982 13The Discovery of Animal Behavior: Living TogetherJan 02, 1983

Nature S01E09 Synopsis

Stream Nature "The Discovery of Animal Behavior: In Praise of God" in HD quality on Goojara. Originally aired on 1982-12-05, this episode is part of Season 1 of Nature. Featuring performances from Donald C. Johanson, George Page among the cast. With a runtime of 53m, the episode keeps you engaged throughout. As part of this Documentary and Family series, the episode continues to build on the show's compelling narrative. Theologians and clerics in the 17th and 18th centuries were among the first to study animal behavior. John Ray began in the 1600's to catalog "the work of the Creation," starting with plants and later including birds. Sir Francis Willoughby continued...