Sieben Kontinente - Ein Planet

Natur + Reisen, Natur + Umwelt • 09.02.2026 • 00:55 - 01:45

Ein junger Goldstumpfnasenaffe kann in den abgelegenen Bergwäldern Chinas nur überleben, wenn er bei seiner Familie ist.

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Fotoquelle: © History/ZDF/BBC/Nick Green

Ein Walhai in den Gewässern von Indonesien.

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Fotoquelle: © History/ZDF/BBC/Jason Isley

Picture Shows: Behind the scenes. Leopard seals are 3 metres long, and have an enormous mouth relative to their body size. They are extremely powerful and agile swimmers, but amazingly none of this deterred cameraman Hugh Miller from getting in the water to film them!Picture Shows: Behind the scenes. Leopard seals are 3 metres long, and have an enormous mouth relative to their body size. They are extremely powerful and agile swimmers, but amazingly none of this deterred cameraman Hugh Miller from getting in the water to film them!Picture Shows: Behind the scenes. Filming under the sea ice is not for the faint hearted. The team witnessed an extraordinary and rarely seen world, but to access it they had to drop through a hole, made in 12ft of ice, in to -2°C water. They then had to swim to their filming location carrying all their equipment. How long they could spend there was less to do with the amount of air they had left, and more to do with how long they could withstand the cold.Picture Shows: Behind the scenes. Filming under the sea ice is not for the faint hearted. The team witnessed an extraordinary and rarely seen world, but to access it they had to drop through a hole, made in 12ft of ice, in to -2Â°C water. They then had to swim to their filming location carrying all their equipment. How long they could spend there was less to do with the amount of air they had left, and more to do with how long they could withstand the cold.Picture Shows: Behind the scenes. Cameraman, Roger Munns, films whale sharks visiting a fishing Bagan in Indonesia’s tropical seas, with a special giant underwater domePicture Shows: Behind the scenes. Cameraman, Roger Munns, films whale sharks visiting a fishing Bagan in Indonesiaâ€™s tropical seas, with a special giant underwater dome

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Fotoquelle: © History/ZDF/BBC/Jason Isley

Pazifische Walrosse müssen auch Schneestürmen trotzen können.

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Fotoquelle: © History/ZDF/Patrick Evans

Originaltitel

Seven Worlds One Planet

Produktionsland

GB, CHN, USA, D, F

Produktionsdatum

2019

Altersfreigabe

12+

Natur + Reisen, Natur + Umwelt

Asien ist der größte Kontinent der Welt - und einer der geografisch vielfältigsten: vom Polarkreis bis zum Äquator. Die Tiere sind mit den heißesten Wüsten, dem höchsten Dschungel und den höchsten Bergen der Welt konfrontiert. Diese Welten entstanden, als Indien vor 30 Millionen Jahren mit dem Rest Asiens zusammenstieß und den Kontinent, wie wir ihn heute kennen, prägte. Die Tiere haben sich auf fast unglaubliche Weise an die harten Bedingungen angepasst.