BRACHY WEEK: the pug sequence from PDE - Three Years On


Nowhere near as many people saw the sequel to Pedigree Dogs Exposed, broadcast in 2012, as it aired on BBC Four rather than one of the BBC's main channels.

Here's the Pug sequence. This is actually a slightly longer not-quite-final version of what appeared in the programme, so it contains some extra footage and the commentary is "guide" (i.e. not the final professional recording of it). The graphic doesn't animate either, although you'll get the idea. Apologies to Professor Gerhard Oechtering for the terrible pronunciation of his name - we got it more right in the final version!

#brachyweek

Related Posts:

  • Goliath BirdeaterTheraphosa blondiIf spiders make you squeamish, you might not want to read much further (though I hope you do!). This spider is... well... really, really big. Like, the size of your hand big.Goliath Birdeaters have legspans t… Read More
  • Papuan EagleHarpyopsis novaeguineaeMeet the Papuan Eagle, a large bird of prey that happens to be the only member of its genus, Harpyopsis. They do actually belong to a subfamily that contains three other birds, including the South Ameri… Read More
  • 17 Year CicadaMagicicada septendecimThere are a handful of Cicacads known as "periodicals," and the 17 Year is the largest and most northern living of the group.These insects get their name from their long and unusual life cycle. For seven… Read More
  • ChartreuxMeet the Chartreux, an old and rare cat breed from France that has popped up in writings and art for the last 500 years.As with many breeds, its origins are mysterious. We know they were in France by the 16th century, but bef… Read More
  • TylosaurusThere are six identified species within the Tylosaurus genus, but T. proriger was the largest. In fact, it's the largest of all the Mosasaurs, and one of the largest marine predators of the Cretaceous period.These m… Read More