Movie Quotes for Walking+br

Kenneth Branagh: Walking on two legs is an efficient way to travel.
  It gives the Australopithecus a higher view point than other apes.
  This means predators are easier to spot.

Kenneth Branagh: [about the Ambulocetus] Although his ancestors
  hunted on land, Ambulocetus has evolved to be far more at home in
  the water. In fact, his descendants will take this to a greater
  extreme: you are looking at the very earliest form of whale.
  Ambulocetus in fact means walking whale.

Nick: Justice is about two things: Power and Money. With them you can
  do anything.

Himself- Narrator: Brain has triumphed over brawn, and soon, they
  wont be such soft targets. Evolution starts to give them weapons
  to fight back.

Himself- Narrator: He may not look like you or I, but this odd fish
  is becoming the blue print for our own bodies.

Himself- Narrator: These tough forerunners of mammals seemed poised
  to seize control for good, but they are in fact set to play out
  their final scene.

Himself- Narrator: The global drought is now obliterating millions of
  years of evolution. Life everywhere is on the brink.

[last lines]
Himself- Narrator: Welcome to the Age of Dinosaurs!

Himself- Narrator: The wet season arrives, but theres no rain. With
  life under such pressure, species are dying out at a rate that
  wont be matched until humans evolve in two hundred and fifty
  million years time.

Himself- Narrator: All the continents on Earth have now drifted
  together to create one giant land mass called Pangaea. And at its
  center lies the largest desert the world has ever seen.

Himself- Narrator: Three hundred million years ago, much of the Earth
  was covered in vast swamp forests. Here nothing is as it seems.

Himself- Narrator: [about the monsters] Amongst them were our own
  earliest ancestors, whose survival would decide whether we humans
  would exist at all!

Himself- Narrator: As millions of years go by, the climate shifts
  again, and the reptiles are among the first to recover and
  repopulate the empty Earth.

Himself- Narrator: There are other dangers in the swamp apart from
  predators: the water levels can change rapidly.

Himself- Narrator: Theyre the first ever true vertebrate
  landlubbers. The very first reptiles. But as they move inland,
  theyll face an ancient enemy, more deadly than ever before: the
  arthropods are back!

Himself- Narrator: A lightening strike can trigger an explosion. The
  clock is ticking for the swamp.

Himself- Narrator: The rising water levels suit one group of hunters:
  amphibians. Theyve continued thriving over the last sixty million
  years. Their thin skin still restricts them to the waters edge,
  but theyre now powerful predators, with a devastating pair of
  jaws, ready to ambush anything that wanders within reach.

Himself- Narrator: It is the arthropods, and not our ancestors, who
  have taken the first momentous steps out of the sea onto dry land.

Himself- Narrator: The dominance of these strange, mammal-like
  reptiles is short-lived. As the planet recovers, so does
  competition. The brief glory days of Lystrosaurus will soon be
  gone. This is followed by a decline in all mammal-like reptiles,
  confining our ancestors to the shadows for millions of years.

Himself- Narrator: This is our planet, five hundred and thirty
  million years ago. Nothing yet lives on land, but in the ocean,
  its a different story.

Himself- Narrator: An epic war for our world, a war between monsters!

Himself- Narrator: [about Earths sustenance of life] But who would
  inherit this blue planet?

Himself- Narrator: [about Lystrosaurus] Astonishingly, their vast
  herds make up more than half of all life on Earth. Never again will
  a single species do so well.

Himself- Narrator: Evolution takes over.

Sweeny: Somebody want to tell me why I had to do that? I do NOT enjoy
  shooting staff members!