How Man Adapts to His Physical Environment
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Presents plants and animals that have changed physically to adapt to their environment and various peoples who have adapted by changing the environment rather than by changing their physical features. Uses as examples the Pueblo Indians, Navahos, and the early Caucasians to show why some Indians lived together for hunting and gardening purposes while others who had horses became nomad shepherds; shows how technology has further changed the desert dwellers in relation to their environment. Stresses that in order to survive man must be able to control his environment without destroying it., Presents plants and animals that have changed physically to adapt to their environment and various peoples who have adapted by changing the environment rather than changing their physical features. Uses as examples the Pueblo Indians, Navahos, and the early Caucasians to show why some Indians lived together for hunting and gardening purposes while others who had horses became nomad shepherds and how technology has further changed the desert dwellers in relation to their environment. Stresses that in order to survive man must be able to control his environment without destroying it.
Copyright
Registered 3Nov70 · MP21701 (Jul-Dec 1971) Copyright holder: American Broadcasting Co. Merchandising, Inc.: McGraw-Hill, Inc Production company: American Broadcasting Co
Complete catalog record
Presents plants and animals that have changed physically to adapt to their environment and various peoples who have adapted by changing the environment rather than by changing their physical features. Uses as examples the Pueblo Indians, Navahos, and the early Caucasians to show why some Indians lived together for hunting and gardening purposes while others who had horses became nomad shepherds; shows how technology has further changed the desert dwellers in relation to their environment. Stresses that in order to survive man must be able to control his environment without destroying it., Presents plants and animals that have changed physically to adapt to their environment and various peoples who have adapted by changing the environment rather than changing their physical features. Uses as examples the Pueblo Indians, Navahos, and the early Caucasians to show why some Indians lived together for hunting and gardening purposes while others who had horses became nomad shepherds and how technology has further changed the desert dwellers in relation to their environment. Stresses that in order to survive man must be able to control his environment without destroying it.NOTE: Two (or more) records have been merged together to create this data.
More in History of Man Series
- Man As Hunter And Food Gatherer
- The agricultural revolution: man as food producer.
- Despite Man's Differences 1970
- European Expansion - Its Influence On Man 1970
- European Expansion : Its influence on man 1970
- How Man Adapts to His Physical Environment 1970
- Man and the "Second" Industrial Revolution 1970
- Man and the Industrial Revolution 1970
- Man and the Rise of Civilization 1970
Related films
Sources
- 16mm Filmography (legacy record) — title, year, creator, length, format, color, description, catalog record
- U.S. Copyright Office, Catalog of Copyright Entries (renewals, 1970–1978) — copyright
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