10-22-2009, 09:40 PM
MUMBAI: Great Migrations, a joint global initiative by The National Geographic Society and National Geographic Channels that includes a seven-hour series, is due for broadcast next year.
The HD series that has been in the making for three years has been produced by National Geographic Television.
Great Migrations premieres globally on National Geographic Channels in the dying months of 2010. It will chronicle epic stories of animal migration across the globe, look at the science behind animal migration, the advanced technology required to capture the footage and rare behaviours documented during the filming.
Commented National Geographic Television president Michael Rosenfeld, "We are using every resource at our disposal to produce and distribute this content in a coordinated effort across all of our media platforms. Many of the planet's great migrations are at risk, so the series is going to illuminate the fragile existence of these great animal movements and inspire a worldwide movement to protect them."
Cross-platform initiatives include features in National Geographic Magazine, National Geographic Traveler, National Geographic Adventure, National Geographic Kids Magazine, National Geographic Young Explorer, Explorer and Extreme Explorer.
The HD series that has been in the making for three years has been produced by National Geographic Television.
Great Migrations premieres globally on National Geographic Channels in the dying months of 2010. It will chronicle epic stories of animal migration across the globe, look at the science behind animal migration, the advanced technology required to capture the footage and rare behaviours documented during the filming.
Commented National Geographic Television president Michael Rosenfeld, "We are using every resource at our disposal to produce and distribute this content in a coordinated effort across all of our media platforms. Many of the planet's great migrations are at risk, so the series is going to illuminate the fragile existence of these great animal movements and inspire a worldwide movement to protect them."
Cross-platform initiatives include features in National Geographic Magazine, National Geographic Traveler, National Geographic Adventure, National Geographic Kids Magazine, National Geographic Young Explorer, Explorer and Extreme Explorer.