Man and the Earth (1974) Web Series — Cast, Story & Where to Watch | MovieLinkBD

Man and the Earth (1974) is a documentary web series in English. On MovieLinkBD: full story, cast, ratings, season & episode guide, official trailer and where to watch Man and the Earth online in HD.

Man and the Earth — Storyline

El hombre y la Tierra is a 1974 television series produced by Radio Televisión Española.

Cast & Crew

• Created by: Félix Rodríguez de la Fuente
• Starring: Félix Rodríguez de la Fuente

Man and the Earth — Series Details

Man and the Earth — Episode Guide

Venezuelan Series

• E1: Presentation (Venezuelan Series) (1974-03-04) — During the spring of 1973, a TVE crew, in close collaboration with several Venezuelan government agencies, produced a series of 18 ecological documentaries under the general title
• E2: The Scourge of the Sun (1974-03-11) — The show's crew undertakes a rescue operation for the animals most affected by the heat and drought.
• E3: Operation Anaconda (1974-03-18) — During a rescue operation, the crew captures gigantic anacondas, caimans, and tortoises to prevent them from dying of dehydration.
• E4: The Capybara Roundup (1974-03-25) — The animals most affected by the tremendous drought plaguing the plains of Venezuela are the chigüires, or capybaras, rodents weighing up to 50 kilograms. Capybaras are part of a r
• E5: The Venezuelan Virgin Jungle (1974-04-10) — The largest forest mass on our planet spans the immense Orinoco–Amazon basin. Under a perpetually humid climate, the giants of the jungle grow to heights exceeding 60 meters.
• E6: The Yanomami, a People of the Jungle (1974-04-17) — In the deciduous jungles lining the banks of the Upper Orinoco and its tributaries lives a Paleo-Indian tribe that has only very recently come into contact with civilization: the Y
• E7: In Search of the Indians of the Upper Orinoco (1974-05-18) — Félix Rodríguez de la Fuente and his crew navigate the Orinoco, where they encounter the Yanomami. A people of the Venezuelan jungle who, despite having no knowledge of mathematica
• E8: The World of the Jaguar (1974-05-25) — The largest and most powerful of South American carnivores is the jaguar. Once abundant, the Man and the Earth crew had to travel thousands of kilometers deep into the jungle to di
• E9: The Fierce People (1974-06-08) — One of the most distinctive traits of the Yanomami is their warlike behavior.
• E10: A Camp in the Virgin Jungle (1974-06-11) — After spending a season with the Yanomami, the Man and the Earth crew is guided by some of these indigenous people deeper into the jungle, where the native hunters make camp during
• E11: The Giant Otter (1974-06-16) — The giant otter, or water dog as it is known in South America, is one of the most beautiful, fascinating, and little-known animals in the world.
• E12: The Sacred Mountain (1974-06-22) — South of Puerto Ayacucho, the vertical and inviolate mass of Cerro Autana rises, the sacred mountain of the Piaroa people.
• E13: The Plains of Venezuela (1974-07-06) — The Man and the Earth crew shows us the Llanos of Venezuela, one of the largest and least known regions on the planet.
• E14: The Paradise of the Birds (1974-07-13) — South America is a paradise for birds, known by scientists as the "continent of birds." The Republic of Venezuela alone is home to more bird species than the entire European contin
• E15: The World of Coral (1974-07-20) — The Man and the Earth crew, joined on this occasion by underwater and surface filmmakers, captures on camera an entire world of coral that forms the subject of this episode.
• E16: The Island of the Gannets (1974-07-30) — On a flat islet covered with glasswort, in the middle of the Venezuelan Coral Sea, brown boobies nest. The reproductive biology of this immense colony is the subject of this episod
• E17: My Friend the Otter (1974-07-05) — At the small river port of La Esmeralda, the Man and the Earth crew finds a six-month-old giant otter that had been literally torn from the belly of its dead mother and was being r
• E18: The Lost Eden (1974-08-12) — Dr. Rodríguez de la Fuente concludes the expedition across Venezuela and returns to Spain with the giant otter rescued from death in Puerto Ayacucho (La Esmeralda). They are accomp

Iberian Wildlife Series

• E1: The Lords of the Forest I (1975-10-10) — The life of the red deer, from birth to maturity.
• E2: The Lords of the Forest II (1975-10-17) — In the forests and thickets of central, southern, and western Spain, in the ecosystem known as the Mediterranean forest, the second part of the deer saga takes place.
• E3: The Little Killers I (1975-10-24) — In the animal community of the Mediterranean forest, small herbivores, plant-eating animals such as mice, garden dormice, rats, squirrels, and rabbits, are abundant. Their populati
• E4: The Little Killers II (1975-10-31) — In the Mediterranean forest, small herbivores such as mice, garden dormice, rats, squirrels, and rabbits are abundant. Their populations are kept in check by medium-sized predators
• E5: The Black Vulture I (1975-11-07) — The great winged scavenger of the Mediterranean forest is the black vulture. In prehistoric times, black vultures must have fed on the remains of wolf feasts.
• E6: The Black Vulture II (1975-11-14) — The great winged scavenger of the Mediterranean forest is the black vulture. In prehistoric times, black vultures must have fed on the remains of wolf feasts.
• E7: The Storks I (1975-11-28) — Families of white storks arrived on the Iberian Peninsula in the middle of winter. They return to their old nests and care for their young during spring. In midsummer, they migrate
• E8: The Storks II (1975-12-05) — Storks have a wide and highly varied dietary range; they eat anything that is not plant matter. Their favorite prey includes frogs, toads, large insects, reptiles, and even chicks
• E9: Bonelli's Eagle I (1975-12-12) — The fastest and most acrobatic of European eagles, known to Anglo-Saxon naturalists as the hawk-eagle, nests on the cliff faces and gorges of Mediterranean countries.
• E10: Bonelli's Eagle II (1975-12-19) — The fastest and most acrobatic of European eagles, known to Anglo-Saxon naturalists as the hawk-eagle, nests on the cliff faces and gorges of Mediterranean countries.
• E11: The Iberian Wild Goat I (1975-12-26) — Defeated, before dying, the old wild goat remembers his life: the golden eagle attack in his youth, the harsh winters, the mating display, and the fight that cost him leadership of
• E12: The Iberian Wild Goat II (1976-01-02) — Defeated, before dying, the old wild goat remembers his life: the golden eagle attack in his youth, the harsh winters, the mating display, and the fight that cost him leadership of
• E13: The Pirate of the Thicket (1976-01-09) — The most representative bird of prey of European forests is the goshawk. With swift and acrobatic flight, armed with powerful talons, and dressed in splendid, beautiful plumage, th
• E14: Las Tablas de Daimiel I (1976-01-16) — Shallow, vast steppe lagoons are of extraordinary importance for migratory waterfowl in Mediterranean countries. Drainage projects have destroyed very important lagoons.
• E15: Las Tablas de Daimiel II (1976-01-23) — Shallow, vast steppe lagoons are of extraordinary importance for migratory waterfowl in Mediterranean countries. Drainage projects have destroyed very important lagoons.
• E16: The Living Projectile (1976-01-30) — The fastest of all living animals is the peregrine falcon. In vertical or diagonal dives, it reaches speeds of over 350 km/h.
• E17: The Valley of the Eagles (1976-02-05) — Four species of eagles live in Spain: the golden eagle, the imperial eagle, Bonelli's eagle, and the booted eagle. The imperial eagle is on the brink of extinction; the other three
• E18: Taiga, the Goshawk (1976-02-06) — Through the medieval rules of falconry, the bird is tamed and trained until its will is won over.
• E19: The Fawn I (1976-02-13) — Starting from a close-up of the magnificent trophy, the life of the deer is reconstructed.
• E20: The Fawn II (1976-02-20) — The life of the magnificent deer is like a river: from when he was nothing more than a cub chased by a lynx, protected by his mother from wolf attacks, to his final days brought do
• E21: El Hosquillo, Bears (1976-02-27) — Deep in the Cuenca mountain range, occupying a great tectonic trench of pine forests crossed by a crystalline river, lies an experimental hunting reserve of ICONA. Among the park's
• E22: Falconry I (1976-03-26) — Peregrine falcons and other raptors have been domesticated by humans since ancient times to hunt various species of birds and mammals.
• E23: Falconry II (1976-04-02) — In the Middle Ages, the taming and use of high-flying falcons was known as "altanería."
• E24: The Shrike (1976-04-09) — One of the most fearsome pirates of the Mediterranean forest is a small bird barely larger than a sparrow. Capable of capturing mice, birds, and other small vertebrates with its ho
• E25: The Last Vultures of Europe (1976-11-05) — In this episode, besides vultures, different species appear, among which the eagle (imperial and short-toed), storks, wolves, azure-winged magpies, and mouflon are worth highlighti
• E26: The Golden Eagle I (1976-11-26) — An in-depth look at the Spanish golden eagle, from the courtship display to the moment the eaglets leave the nest.
• E27: The Golden Eagle II (1976-12-03) — An in-depth look at the Spanish golden eagle, from the courtship display to the moment the eaglets leave the nest.
• E28: The Garden Dormouse I (1976-12-10) — In this first part, all the processes of reproductive biology and rearing of the young of the species also known as the hill rat are described.
• E29: The Garden Dormouse II (1976-12-17) — Second part on the life of the garden dormouse, or hill rat. The garden dormouse is one of the most beautiful rodents in our fauna. Perhaps that is why it is one of the most covete
• E30: The Griffon Vulture I (1977-01-07) — A carrion bird of steppe and mountain, the griffon vulture saw its ecological opportunities increase on the Iberian Peninsula as historical deforestation created bare spaces suitab
• E31: The Griffon Vulture II (1977-01-14) — Second part on the existence of the griffon vulture as a carrion bird.
• E32: The Bee-eater I (1977-01-28) — Birds of African origin, bee-eaters spend part of the spring and summer in Spain. Sporting a beautiful multicolored plumage, these birds feed primarily on insects captured in mid-f
• E33: The Bee-eater II (1977-02-04) — The secrets of the bee-eater's life, from the courtship display to the ritualized fights the chicks engage in to maintain the hierarchical order within their nests, including the t
• E34: The Wolf (1977-02-18) — An episode explaining the wolf's relationship with humans from its origins.
• E35: Zoological Olympics I (1977-03-04) — Iberian wildlife boasts several champions in different sporting disciplines; in this episode, Félix Rodríguez de la Fuente measures the speed of the fox, the Iberian wolf, and the
• E36: Zoological Olympics II (1977-03-11) — Nature has its own ranking of athletes, and in this episode Félix Rodríguez de la Fuente studies the abilities of each one.
• E37: Migratory Birds (1977-07-21) — Spain is a stopover and nesting site for several migratory species. In autumn, shortly after the storks and herons leave us, geese, cranes, and wild ducks arrive on our lands.
• E38: The Woodpeckers I (1978-01-03) — These birds, belonging to the order Piciformes, build their nests by drilling into wood. Among woodpeckers, some are practically omnivorous, such as the great spotted woodpecker. O
• E39: The Woodpeckers II (1978-01-10) — In this episode, we observe that woodpecker chicks develop quickly.
• E40: The Woodpeckers III (1978-01-17) — Woodpeckers are insectivores and contribute to the health of the forests where they nest.
• E41: The Wild Boar I (1978-01-24) — Among the large mammals of our wildlife, wild boars are without a doubt the most abundant and thriving. The high number of offspring that sows successfully raise, along with their
• E42: The Wild Boar II (1978-02-03) — The natural predators of wild boars are lynxes, eagles, and wolves, although a large number of animals are also killed during driven hunts.
• E43: The Wise Vulture (1978-02-10) — In this episode, we will learn firsthand how the Egyptian vulture is capable of using tools to perform tasks essential to its survival, specifically stone pebbles that it picks up
• E44: The Beautiful Killer (1978-02-17) — The genet is a predatory mammal of nocturnal habits that lives throughout Africa, the Iberian Peninsula, and southwestern France.
• E45: The Hunting Game I (1978-02-24) — Among the most aggressive carnivores are undoubtedly the mustelids. In a small burrow, a polecat fights to the death with an enormous rat.
• E46: The Hunting Game II (1978-03-03) — As soon as the young polecats finish nursing, their parents carry the animals they capture into the burrow to feed their offspring.
• E47: The Family Clan (1978-03-31) — Today's episode shows us how a wolf pack lives from the birth of the pups until they leave the den. The wolf cubs grow rapidly and change color, from completely black to more brown
• E48: Innocent Killers (1978-04-07) — In this episode we can see that the Mediterranean forest is home to abundant small herbivores, such as mice, garden dormice, squirrels, and rabbits. Their populations are kept in c
• E49: The Cormorant (1978-04-14) — While the crew sails through the waters of the Cabrera sub-archipelago, they discover a small cormorant chick that has fallen into the sea and seems doomed to die.
• E50: Nocturnal Raptors I (1978-04-28) — In this episode we can see Félix and his crew, including biologist Carlos Sanz, capturing different owls and nocturnal raptors to implant a technological tracking system hidden in
• E51: Nocturnal Raptors II (1978-05-05) — In this episode we can see Félix and his crew, including biologist Carlos Sanz, capturing different owls and nocturnal raptors to implant a technological tracking system hidden in
• E52: The Corvids I (1978-05-12) — Corvids, like all omnivores, are extraordinarily intelligent. Their courtship behavior, nest building, social conduct, and hunting techniques are highly elaborate.
• E53: The Corvids II (1978-05-26) — Corvids, like all omnivores, are extraordinarily intelligent. Their courtship behavior, nest building, social conduct, and hunting techniques are extraordinarily elaborate.
• E54: Operation Fox I (1978-06-02) — Another animal in danger of extinction, the Iberian fox. In this episode we can observe its life and habits.
• E55: Operation Fox II (1978-06-09) — The foxes captured unharmed by eagles are released equipped with electronic transmitters that allow their movements to be tracked from up to eight kilometers away. Thanks to this t
• E56: Cabrera, Island Paradise I (1978-06-16) — The Cabrera sub-archipelago, located in the Balearic archipelago, is made up of a group of islands and islets that are home to a multitude of bird species of extraordinary scientif
• E57: Cabrera, Island Paradise II (1978-06-23) — The Cabrera sub-archipelago, in the Balearic Islands, is made up of a group of islands and islets that are home to a multitude of ornithological species of extraordinary importance
• E58: The Imperial Eagle I (1978-06-30) — Courtship displays, nest building, incubation; the early life of the eaglets and departure from the nest in the three most important strongholds of the species, located in the Cent
• E59: The Imperial Eagle II (1978-07-07) — One of the most beautiful and scarce raptors in the world is the imperial eagle, which has its last refuge on the Iberian Peninsula. According to the latest census conducted by the
• E60: The Social Hunter (1978-11-23) — The wolf is a predator that lives and operates within perfectly hierarchical groups. Four years of studying and filming a wolf pack allow us to observe the most delicate patterns o
• E61: The Conquest of Water I (1979-02-16) — In mountain rivers, crystal-clear and pure rapids, larvae of certain insects such as dragonflies, caddisflies, diving beetles, mayflies, and other species that spend a phase of the
• E62: The Conquest of Water II (1979-02-23) — The white-throated dipper is capable of diving in churning, fast-flowing waters to capture the larvae and adult insects on which it feeds. The Pyrenean desman, an insectivore relat
• E63: Doñana National Park I (1979-03-02) — After the dry season, the Guadalquivir marshland restarts its biological cycle with the first autumn rains. Two natural events take place: the bellowing of the deer and the arrival
• E64: Doñana National Park II (1979-03-09) — We can see how the Guadalquivir marshlands begin their biological cycle with the first autumn rains. Throughout the year, European and African migratory species find refuge here: d
• E65: Doñana National Park III (1979-03-16) — The Guadalquivir marshland, like all estuaries and wetlands in warm climates, reaches very high levels of nutrient production for the millions of African birds that choose Doñana t
• E66: Doñana National Park IV (1979-03-23) — During the second half of July, the dried-out beds of the marshland begin to crack. The most striking event in the Doñana reserve is the rutting of the fallow deer, which in a way
• E67: The Little Winged Hunters I (The Hobby) (1979-03-30) — The hobby is a small migratory falcon that nests in Europe and winters in Africa and Madagascar. It is so fast and resilient in flight that it can catch swifts and swallows.
• E68: The Little Winged Hunters II (The Kestrel) (1979-04-06) — A study of the kestrel's behavior, its nesting process, rearing and emancipation of the chicks, and its prodigious hunting techniques.
• E69: The Little Winged Hunters III (The Sparrowhawk) (1979-04-20) — The sparrowhawk is one of the most common little winged hunters in forested areas: its nesting process, rearing of the chicks, hunting, and emancipation of the young make up this e
• E70: The Steppe Birds I (1979-04-27) — The Castilian steppe was created by man, just like the vast bare plains of Extremadura, Aragon, and lower Andalusia. Originally, these wide plains were covered by holm oak, cork oa
• E71: The Steppe Birds II (1979-05-04) — In April, the mating display of the great bustards takes place. The bearded old males, weighing up to 17 kilograms, acquire striking tones in their plumage and display large, brist
• E72: The Steppe Birds III (1979-05-11) — The rearing of great bustard chicks from hatching to emancipation had never been filmed in the wild. These enormous birds are tiny and helpless at the start of life. Feeding mainly
• E73: The Last Lynx (1979-05-18) — A huge, old lynx roams a Spanish mountain range, trying to capture some prey, but his attacks on rabbits, partridges, and carrion crows all fail. The old lynx recalls the different
• E74: The Rodents I (1979-10-05) — The most adaptable of mammals, after man, are the rodents: rats, mice, voles, dormice… they proliferate in fields and cities, and can be useful or extraordinarily harmful.

  Roden

• E75: Rescued from Extermination (1979-10-19) — According to data provided by paleontologists, the fallow deer and the mouflon disappeared from the European continent with the last ice age. The mouflon found refuge on the island
• E76: The Rodents II (1979-10-26) — For the study of rodents, they have been divided into two parts: common or urban rodents such as the rat, and wild ones such as the garden dormouse, voles, field mice, fat dormice,
• E77: The Red-Legged Partridge (1979-10-26) — The common or red-legged partridge, the favorite quarry of millions of hunters, is a bird of singular beauty, strength, and bravery.
• E78: Iberian Nocturnal Raptors (1979-11-02) — Filmed in full action thanks to electronic equipment, the nocturnal raptors show us their attributes as efficient hunters of the darkness.

  The long-eared owl, the barn owl, the ta

• E79: The Sierras of Cazorla and Segura I (1979-11-09) — In the middle of March, snow covers the sierras of Cazorla and Segura. The golden eagle performs its mating displays in the pristine sky. The otter seeks a den for her own litter;
• E80: The Sierras of Cazorla and Segura II (1979-11-16) — In early June, the great herd of wild goats ascends through the black pine forest in search of fresh pastures. The pair of bearded vultures feeds the single chick in their nest. Th
• E81: On the Brink of Extinction I (1979-11-23) — In some of our mountains, animals on the brink of extinction survive, specifically the bearded vulture, the brown bear, and the capercaillie, which find their refuges on the peaks
• E82: On the Brink of Extinction II (1979-11-30) — In some of our mountains, animals on the brink of extinction survive, specifically the bearded vulture, the brown bear, and the capercaillie, which find their refuges on the peaks
• E83: On the Brink of Extinction III (1979-12-07) — In some of our mountains, animals on the brink of extinction survive, specifically the bearded vulture, the brown bear, and the capercaillie, which find their refuges on the peaks
• E84: Prisoners of the Forest I (1980-05-27) — The immense forest that covered the Iberian Peninsula in still-historical times has been destroyed to the point of turning Spain into a steppe nation. In the last remaining woodlan
• E85: Prisoners of the Forest II (1980-06-01) — A new chapter begins in the mountains of the Iberian Peninsula: the bellowing season.
• E86: Man and the Wolf (1981-05-02) — This episode summarizes the daily life at the filming camps of the Man and the Earth crew, always immersed in the heart of nature, and the coexistence between man and wolf.
• E87: Iberian Diurnal Raptors (1981-05-09) — Spain is the richest nation in Europe for birds of prey: black vultures, griffon vultures, Egyptian vultures, bearded vultures, several species of eagles, common buzzards, harriers
• E88: The Kingfisher (1981-05-16) — The sub-archipelago of Cabrera, located in the Balearic archipelago, is made up of a group of islands and islets that are home to a multitude of bird species of extraordinary scien
• E89: The Flamingos (1981-05-23) — The shallow, saline waters of the Fuente de Piedra lagoon welcome a large number of flamingos year after year, the last refuge on the Iberian Peninsula for this rare bird, which is
• E90: The Living River I (1981-05-30) — Over the course of two episodes, we follow the course of a mountain river. On its uninterrupted journey, the waterways become a mirror in which animals linked to the currents appea
• E91: The Living River II (1981-06-06) — Second part dedicated to following the course of a mountain river, where a number of animals linked to the currents appear.
• E92: Episode 92 (1976-11-12)

Canadian Series

• E1: Nahanni (1979-12-14) — The first unit of the Man and the Earth crew explores the Canadian wilderness all the way to Virginia Falls. 250 kilometers across Nahanni National Park. Over three stages they tra
• E2: The Frozen Cemetery (1979-12-21) — In 1971, a deep frozen cavern was discovered on a cliff face in Nahanni National Park, which was named the Valeria Grotto. At a depth of eight hundred meters, perfectly preserved s
• E3: Kluane (1979-12-28) — On July 4, 1979, the first Canadian expedition begins to produce the first report from the interior of Kluane Park. After spending the night at a lake, the crew sets out to reach t
• E4: Operation Peregrine (1980-01-04) — The peregrine falcon is one of Félix Rodríguez de la Fuente's favorite animals, and he dedicated an episode of the Canadian shoot to filming this center where more than 300 birds h
• E5: The Beaver Lake (1980-01-11) — After traveling more than 50,000 kilometers across Canada, the Man and the Earth crew goes in search of beavers to observe their habits. A rodent that appears on the national flag'
• E6: Great Canadian Wildlife I (1980-01-18) — In Canada, extremely favorable circumstances have come together for the survival of wildlife. First, colonization came late. The harsh winter climate limited the activities of hunt
• E7: Great Canadian Wildlife II (1980-01-25) — The Man and the Earth crew travels to the Canadian national park of Pacific Rim, on Vancouver Island, to film the gray whales, which today attract great attention from scientists a
• E8: Operation Caribou (1980-02-08) — One of the most important animals of northern Canada is the caribou. This large cervid, which feeds mainly on lichens, was the foundation of survival for the Inuit and the Indians
• E9: Operation Rescue (1980-02-15) — In the last days of autumn, nearly all the lakes, rivers, and lagoons of northern Canada are already frozen over. As a result, some American white-tailed eagles, or bald eagles, ar
• E10: Winter in Canada (1980-02-22) — In the month of November, a large part of Canada is covered in snow. The Man and the Earth crew, flying through a snowstorm, travels to the Arctic tundra to film the winter migrati
• E11: The Trapper (1980-02-28) — The trappers of Canada have become famous worldwide through the stories of novelist Jack London: their primitive life in the wild territories, their knowledge of the wildlife and c
• E12: Adventure in Canada (1980-03-07) — The adventure through Nahanni National Park begins with a descent down this river aboard two powerful steel boats with jet engines, the only safe means of reaching the famous Virgi
• E13: Iditarod. 1,000 Miles on Ice I (1981-06-13) — This time, Man and the Earth travels to a remote corner of the planet. Alaska awaits us, but it is not its legendary bears or its bald eagles that our cameras are after. It is a sl
• E14: Iditarod. 1,000 Miles on Ice II (1981-06-20) — In the first part of the thousand-mile race, we saw how the start and each stage are organized. Here we will see how Félix follows the arrival of the first finishers. Man and the E

Frequently Asked Questions

How many seasons does Man and the Earth have? 3 season(s) with 124 episodes.

Who created Man and the Earth? Félix Rodríguez de la Fuente.

Where can I watch Man and the Earth? See the Where to Watch section above for current streaming options.