As new parents can attest, children develop so much in the first year of their life it's hard to keep up. From the moment they draw their initial breath - itself an incredibly complicated biological feat - to their first steps, it's a year of remarkable development. In The Science of Babies, Nat Geo explores the amazing biomechanical benchmarks achieved in the first 12 months of human life. Using CGI, fMRI and other tools, viewers can watch as a baby's lungs draw breath for the first time, and can witness the heart grow exponentially in order to power this incredible developing creature. Perhaps even more fascinating is the manner in which the neurosynapses develop, creating the essence of what will become a new personality and intellect. This film explores the amazing mechanics behind the initial milestones in a human infant's life, and even compares them to babies of other species.
Der lange Weg ans Licht
Microcosmos
NOVA: Who Killed Lindbergh's Baby?
Semences : les gardiens de la biodiversité
Sniper: Bulletproof
Draussen bleiben
Sigmund Freud - L'invention de la psychanalyse
Japan: The Missing Million
Destiny in Space
The Botany of Desire
Into Light
SOS jeunesse en détresse
