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Man and the Earth

1974 ★ 7.4 3 seasons 124 eps TV-MA
Documentary

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

Where to watch Man and the Earth

Man and the Earth is available to stream on Nabby via 6 verified sources, aggregated from publicly available embed providers. The documentary from Félix Rodríguez de la Fuente has 3 seasons and 124 total episodes, rated 7.4/10 by 13 viewers.

Last verified: · Source: TMDB

Episodes 124 total across 3 seasons

18 episodes19743 watched
S1 · E1
27m
▶
Presentation (Venezuelan Series)✓
Mar 4, 1974★ 5.0
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 of Man and the Earth.
S1 · E2
23m
▶
The Scourge of the Sun✓
Mar 11, 1974
The show's crew undertakes a rescue operation for the animals most affected by the heat and drought.
S1 · E3
29m
▶
Operation Anaconda✓
Mar 18, 1974★ 1.0
During a rescue operation, the crew captures gigantic anacondas, caimans, and tortoises to prevent them from dying of dehydration.
S1 · E4
Up next
▶
The Capybara Roundup✓
Mar 25, 1974
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 relict population that must have been extremely prosperous in South America before the uplift of the Isthmus of Panama allowed modern mammals to enter the isolated sanctuary of South American wildlife. The Man and the Earth crew conducts a study on the zoogeographical history, as well as the ecology and behavior of these fascinating rodents.
S1 · E5
27m
▶
The Venezuelan Virgin Jungle✓
Apr 10, 1974
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.
S1 · E6
28m
▶
The Yanomami, a People of the Jungle✓
Apr 17, 1974
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 Yanomami, one of the few truly free peoples remaining in the world today.
S1 · E7
29m
▶
In Search of the Indians of the Upper Orinoco✓
May 18, 1974
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 mathematical laws, build perfect bridges based on their thorough understanding of every type of wood in the jungle. A people of the forest who avoided the great rivers because, according to their traditions, that was where the great dangers lay. An adventure on the banks of the Orinoco River.
S1 · E8
27m
▶
The World of the Jaguar✓
May 25, 1974★ 8.0
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 discover the last strongholds of this great predator.
S1 · E9
26m
▶
The Fierce People✓
Jun 8, 1974
One of the most distinctive traits of the Yanomami is their warlike behavior.
S1 · E10
26m
▶
A Camp in the Virgin Jungle✓
Jun 11, 1974
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 their summer nomadic wanderings.
S1 · E11
26m
▶
The Giant Otter✓
Jun 16, 1974
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.
S1 · E12
30m
▶
The Sacred Mountain✓
Jun 22, 1974
South of Puerto Ayacucho, the vertical and inviolate mass of Cerro Autana rises, the sacred mountain of the Piaroa people.
S1 · E13
27m
▶
The Plains of Venezuela✓
Jul 6, 1974
The Man and the Earth crew shows us the Llanos of Venezuela, one of the largest and least known regions on the planet.
S1 · E14
27m
▶
The Paradise of the Birds✓
Jul 13, 1974
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 continent.
S1 · E15
30m
▶
The World of Coral✓
Jul 20, 1974
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.
S1 · E16
30m
▶
The Island of the Gannets✓
Jul 30, 1974
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 episode of Man and the Earth. For a European, explains Félix Rodríguez de la Fuente, "someone accustomed to animals fearing his presence, the most surprising thing is the calm with which these boobies welcome these new 'animals.'"
S1 · E17
28m
▶
My Friend the Otter✓
Jul 5, 1974
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 raised by a native to be sold at one year of age to fur buyers.
S1 · E18
27m
▶
The Lost Eden✓
Aug 12, 1974
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 accompanied by another otter, a sibling of the first, also rescued from death.

Frequently asked

How many seasons does Man and the Earth have?

Man and the Earth has 3 seasons with 124 episodes in total.

Is Man and the Earth still on the air?

Man and the Earth has ended and is no longer in production.

What network airs Man and the Earth?

Man and the Earth airs on La 1.

When did Man and the Earth first air?

Man and the Earth first aired on March 4, 1974.

Félix Rodríguez de la Fuente
Félix Rodríguez de la Fuente
Félix Rodríguez de la Fuente

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