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STOCK FOOTAGE DIRECTORY
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Cat
The Film Vault
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Lion
The Film Vault
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Jaguar
Footage Bank
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Siberian Tiger
TV Data
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Puma
Global Cuts
You'd have to spend a lifetime getting this footage on your own...but you're in luck, we got it for you. In the woods and mountains of Venezuela we captured all sorts of animals (on video, of course): monkeys, capybaras, foxes, deer, ocelots, jaguars and even a young puma. Bring out the animal in your next production!
The footage on South American Mammals is shot with a 3CCD DVCAM camcorder and is supplied in flattened QuickTime format. Time lengths range from 6 seconds up to 31 seconds and 39 MB to 245 MB file size. It is shot and captured in NTSC format dimensions, 720 x 486 pixels, at a frame rate of 30 fps.
Keywords: Agouti, Armadillo, Anteater Tamandua, Honeycolored Anteater, Capuchini Monkey, Capybara Breastfeeding, Coatimundi, Fox, Howler Monkey, Jaguar, Jaguarundi, Kinkajou, Large Opposum, Mouse Opposum, Ocelot, Porcupine, Puma, Rabbit, Rat, Squirrel , Tapir, Tayra, Whitecollared Peccari, Whitetailed Deer. Visit Site
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Bengal Tiger
Global Cuts
You've earned your stripes. So get this intimate footage of a gorgeous Bengal tiger. We filmed this kitty at a zoo, but you'd never know it. Watch it walk along and snack on the grass, lick its fur, and generally look like several hundred pounds of pure, exotic, feline beauty. Purr-fect for your next production.
The Bengal Tiger footage is shot with a 3CCD camcorder and is supplied in flattened QuickTime format. It is shot and captured in DV-PAL format dimensions, 720 x 576 pixels, at a frame rate of 25 fps. Visit Site
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Cheetah
Global Cuts
See spots! Even though cheetahs are the world's fastest land animal (they can accelerate to a running speed of 93 km/h (58 mph) in just 2 seconds) we managed to capture this one while it was taking a leisurely stroll. This cat says ""high speed"" even when it's walking.
Captured on a Sony DSR500 camcorder, delivered in DV-PAL 720 x 576 pixels QuickTime format. Visit Site
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African Lion
Global Cuts
Bring out the beast in your next production! Here are 15 of Africa's largest predators, doing all sorts of leonine things: eating dead animals, basking in the sunlight, generally looking regal and fierce. We captured these beauties in Limpopo Valley, South Africa, so you wouldn't have to risk life and limb doing the same.
The footage on African Lions in Brief is shot with a Sony DSR500 camcorder and is supplied in flattened QuickTime format. It is shot and captured in DV-PAL format dimensions, 720 x 576 pixels, at a frame rate of 25 fps. Visit Site
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African Wild Cat
Global Cuts
With Genetic Science scientists are now certain that today's domestic cats are descended from the African wild cat. Slightly larger than a domestic cat, the African Wild Cat weighs 6 to 17 pounds with a head and body length of 19 to 29 inches and a tail of 8 to 13 inches. In Africa, it can be found in almost any type of habitat from open rocky ground to scrubby brush and agricultural croplands. After a 65 day gestation period, the female gives birth to two or three kittens in a secluded den. The young suckle for approximately one month and then begin to accompany their mother on hunting trips when they are about 3 months old. After 6 months, the young are independent but littermates may still continue to travel together. The African Wild Cat lives almost entirely on small mammals and insects. These cats are becoming increasingly rare in South Africa due to their ability to breed with domestic cats and from the associated diseases transmitted to these wild cats from their domestic cousins. This footage is shot with a 3CCD DV camcorder and is supplied in flattened QuickTime format. It is shot and captured in DV-PAL format dimensions, 720 x 576 pixels, at a frame rate of 25 fps. Keywords: African Wild Cat, Felis Lybica Cafra, African Wildlife Stock Footage. Visit Site
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Galapagos Sea Lion
Global Cuts
The Galapagos sea lion is one of three subspecies of the Californian sea lion (Zalophus californianus) species. It is found in the Galapagos Archipelago where it is one of the most conspicuous and numerous marine mammals. Well adapted to its semi-aquatic lifestyle, it has a streamlined body and powerful fins, and as a member of the eared seals (Otariidae family), which includes fur seals and sea lions, this aquatic mammal is able to control its hind flippers independently. This adaptation allows it more agility on land than seals, which cannot move their hind limbs independently.
The Sea Lions of Galapagos is shot with a 3CCD DVCAM camcorder and is supplied in flattened QuickTime format. It is shot and captured in NTSC format dimensions, 720 x 486 pixels, at a frame rate of 30 fps.
Keywords: Galapagos Sea Lion, Zalophus Californianus Wollebacki, Seal, Galapagos Sea Lion, Sea Lion, Sealion, Video, Endangered, Galapagos, Ecuador. Visit Site
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