Eye of the Pangolin. Pangolin Documentary in HD.

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Published 2019-05-18
What is a Pangolin? Where do Pangolins live? In this beautifully filmed PANGOLIN DOCUMENTARY, we follow two intrepid filmmakers as they attempt to capture all four African Pangolin Species on film for the first time. Learn about pangolins and please share our film!

Please support our work in Africa by visiting www.pangolin.africa/ and learning more about these amazing animals. All donations made will go directly to our conservation work. Thank you.

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Eye of the Pangolin is a pangolin documentary of two men on a mission to share the wonder of all four species of African pangolin on camera for the first time ever.

Follow their extraordinary journey to remote locations on the African continent, from arid savannah to exotic jungles. Become captivated by these extraordinary creatures as the filmmakers meet the people who are caring for and studying pangolins in a desperate attempt to save them from being poached and traded into extinction.

Timeline:
01:00 Introduction to The Pangolin Documentary
03:00 Temminck's Ground Pangolin
05:00 Why are pangolins poached from the wild?
08:00 Pangolin rehabilitation
12:30 Pangolins and electric fences
19:00 Releasing a pangolin back into the wild
23:00 White Bellied Tree Pangolin
27:00 Black-Bellied Tree Pangolin
33:05 Giant Ground Pangolin
40:05 Pangolin Conservation efforts

Filmed in Ultra High Definition, this ambitious pangolin documentary is freely available online for commercial-free viewing.

Our goal at Pangolin.Africa is to make Eye Of The Pangolin one of the most widely watched wildlife documentaries ever. If enough people learn to care for this animal, there is a chance that it can be saved. So please share this film with everyone you believe will be touched by this magical creature. If we don’t do something now, the illegal wildlife trade to the east will ensure that pangolins will disappear from the planet within the next 10-20 years.

The film is directed and narrated by Bruce Young, co-director of the award-winning Blood Lions documentary.

Due to the sensitive nature of some of the content on the film, we would recommend an age limit of 13 years or older.

Copyright ©2019 Pangolin Africa NPC. All rights reserved

Follow #EyeOfThePangolin for the journey of the film.

Watch Eye of the Pangolin on Pangolin.Africa: www.pangolin.africa/the-film

Connect with Pangolin.Africa:
Like Pangolin.Africa on FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/pangolin.africa/
Follow Pangolin.Africa on TWITTER: twitter.com/PangolinAfrica
Follow Pangolin.Africa on INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/pangolinafrica/

SUBSCRIBE to the OFFICIAL Pangolin.Africa YouTube channel: youtube.com/pangolinafrica

More videos in the Pangolin collection: bit.ly/2VjWvt2

Production of Eye of the Pangolin film has been made possible with the generous support from:
Pangolin Photo Safaris
Biggestleaf Travel
WildAid
The Marchig Animal Welfare Trust
Foundation Marchig
Tanglewood Foundation

Pangolin.Africa is a non-profit organisation dedicated to the conservation of the most highly trafficked wildlife species on the continent – the African Pangolin.

Through our three-pronged approach of Publicity, Participation and Protection, we are working with partners in the tourism, conservation and corporate fields to increase general awareness of the species; contribute towards much-needed research to save a species; help combat the illegal wildlife trade; end african wildlife crime; protect our pangolins; and stop poaching and trafficking that is threatening the survival of this endangered species.

Learn more about what is a pangolin: www.pangolin.africa/whats-a-pangolin

All Comments (21)
  • @PangolinAfrica
    Please visit our website www.pangolin.africa/ and sign up to join Team Pangolin. Learn more about these amazing creatures and what you can do to help us save them from extinction through our various conservation efforts. Donations can be made in The US, UK and South Africa with tax deduction certificates issued. Thanking you in advance. the pangolin.africa/ team.
  • @luisgrod0
    It’s time to write the UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF ANIMAL RIGHTS. It should be enacted by United Nations, and enforced by all countries.
  • 14:56 made me cry to see how much he loved her and tell about her death. Such level of dedication and love simply heartwarming!
  • @Guesswhokk
    Moral of the story: Look after nature, if not expect consequences.
  • I grew up hearing tales of this lovely creature while growing up in my home town of Limpopo, my people Tsonga find it very mythical that when spotted there is legend that it will not rain for a year and it spelled drought, therefore no mention should be made of the animal I think the reason for this is because they thrive in dry arid areas that they are associated with. This made me more interested in researching about them. Further heartbreak was when I heard that they are on a brink of extinction. I think more education is needed in rural communities is needed to educate people that there is nothing mythical about this animal species and this is where I come in with the research I got.
  • @mokal4963
    Hunt the poachers, sick and tired of poachers killing animals!!
  • @vsmcl3979
    I applaud the commitment and courage of everyone involved in protecting the pangolin. Kudos to the makers of this high quality film and their team. Sharing.
  • @drpk6514
    We have so much thermide mounts and ants in outback Australia. Perhaps we should introduce pangolin to Australia.
  • @robynschoon3270
    This is heartbreaking - how will we ever change man's behaviour - the greed, ignorance and stupidity. It is so important to share this, to create awareness far and wide, to encourage people to protect these incredible, sensitive creatures. Thank you for making this film.
  • This is the first documentary I've seen that solely features pangolins, and I am so happy to see that people are finally learning about them!
  • Two years later I return. Still in love and very much an advocate for these incredibly docile amazing creatures. They are being exploited every where. Year of the PAGONLIN accompanied by the DOG yeah baby.
  • @echospaw899
    I've loved pangolins for quite a few years now when I first discovered them. They are such harmless, docile creatures which obviously makes it much easier to poach them. When they are poached and then readied for the traffickers/buyers to harvest them... they are put through an incredibly horrific, painful death. Often times boiled alive. Humans are a stain on this planet.
  • @johnmoore2281
    I have been very fortunate to interact and see many pangolins. I was luckily enough to assist in raising one a few years back and successfully released into Sabl Sands. As an artist I draw them a lot to inform people of their plight. Keep up the great work!
  • These are such cute, little, creatures. I live in Kenya, East Africa. My Mum has told me about pangolins. I didn't even know what they were. There are rumors that there are some in the Lake Victoria region. I don't know how true that is. Perhaps they are there but because they're so shy and tend to hide we wouldn't know. Why would you want to eat such an adorable, peaceful animal???
  • @93Monstermike
    This is one of the many reasons I became a wildlife conservationist.
  • Its a shame for us wildlife lovers that this video is not getting more attention as it deserves, do share it more! 🙏
  • @flt528
    Well, everybody knows about the pangolin now, thanks to the Chinese government who decided to let SARS happen all over again.
  • @Dennisaj
    Chinese people: Let's slaugther some precious endangered animals... Mother Nature: ...(Hold my Corona)