Abkhaz
Georgia

Related title
The third instalment takes a look at the immense diversity, social skills and displays of the lizards. While they are highly adept at camouflage, occasionally there is a need to break cover in order to ward off rivals. Attenborough holds up a mirror to an anole and causes it to extend its colourful throat flap as a warning sign. Madagascar is host to over 60 species of chameleon but one of the largest, Meller's chameleon, is native to Malawi and two rival males are shown jousting. A female South African dwarf chameleon demonstrates its ability to change colour when communicating to a potential mate, and the chameleon's muscular tongue is depicted lassoing its prey. In southern Australia, Attenborough uses a baited fishing rod to attract the attention of a rare pygmy bluetongue skink, thought to have been extinct for over thirty years until it was rediscovered in 1992. Shinglebacks are among the most devoted lizards and breeding pairs can reunite each year for up to two decades. Alongside South Africa's Orange River, large groups of flat lizards feed on the swarms of black flies, but the males also use the occasion to indulge in social squabbling. The Mexican beaded lizard is one of the few with a poisonous bite, but males do not employ it when wrestling each other. Finally, Attenborough comes face to face with a perentie, Australia's largest monitor lizard. Under the Skin focuses on filming in Australia.
Shared by
Community
Green download buttons show languages that already have translated subtitle files.
Georgia
Indonesia
Ethiopia
South Africa
Albania
Uganda
Ethiopia
United Arab Emirates
Armenia
India
Russia
India
Bolivia
Azerbaijan
Indonesia
Pakistan
Mali
Côte d'Ivoire
Russia
Spain
Indonesia
Indonesia
Indonesia
Belarus
Zambia
Bangladesh
Indonesia
India
Philippines
Bosnia and Herzegovina
France
Bulgaria
Russia
Cambodia
Hong Kong
Andorra
Philippines
Guam
Russia
Malawi
People's Republic of China
Taiwan, Province of China
Micronesia
Russia
Colombia
Ukraine
Croatia
Czech Republic
Denmark
Afghanistan
Maldives
South Sudan
India
Angola
Netherlands
Burkina Faso
Bhutan
United Kingdom
Estonia
Ghana
Faroe Islands
Fiji
Philippines
Finland
Benin
France
Netherlands
Italy
Guinea
Ghana
Greenland
Georgia
Germany
Greece
Paraguay
India
Haiti
Myanmar
Nigeria
United States of America
Israel
Philippines
India
Hungary
Brazil
Malaysia
Iceland
Nigeria
Philippines
Indonesia
Ireland
Italy
Jamaica
Japan
Indonesia
Myanmar
Greenland
India
Nigeria
Philippines
Kazakhstan
India
Uganda
Rwanda
Burundi
Democratic Republic of the Congo
India
Russia
Democratic Republic of the Congo
India
South Korea
Sierra Leone
Iraq
Iraq
Kyrgyzstan
Lao People's Democratic Republic
Latvia
Holy See (Vatican City State)
Latvia
Italy
Netherlands
Democratic Republic of the Congo
Lithuania
Italy
Uganda
Kenya
Luxembourg
The Republic of North Macedonia
Indonesia
India
Indonesia
Madagascar
Malaysia
Malaysia
India
Malta
Guatemala
Isle of Man
New Zealand
India
Marshall Islands
India
Mauritius
Russia
India
Indonesia
India
Mongolia
Myanmar
Mexico
Zimbabwe
Nepal
Nepal
South Africa
Norway
South Sudan
France
India
Ethiopia
Georgia
Philippines
Curaçao
Afghanistan
Islamic Republic of Iran
Poland
Brazil
Portugal
India
Pakistan
Peru
Romania
Russian Federation
Norway
American Samoa
Central African Republic
India
India
Scotland
Serbia
Lesotho
Botswana
Seychelles
Myanmar
Zimbabwe
Italy
Poland
Pakistan
Sri Lanka
Slovakia
Slovenia
Somalia
Spain
Indonesia
Guinea
Kenya
Eswatini
Sweden
French Polynesia
Tajikistan
Morocco
Morocco
Sri Lanka
Russian Federation
India
Timor-Leste
Thailand
China
Eritrea
Nigeria
Papua New Guinea
Tonga
Democratic Republic of the Congo
South Africa
India
Malawi
Türkiye
Turkmenistan
Russia
Ghana
Russia
People's Republic of China
Ukraine
Pakistan
Uzbekistan
South Africa
Italy
Vietnam
Philippines
Wales
Senegal
South Africa
Russia
Nigeria
Mexico
Mexico
South Africa

Related title
The third instalment takes a look at the immense diversity, social skills and displays of the lizards. While they are highly adept at camouflage, occasionally there is a need to break cover in order to ward off rivals. Attenborough holds up a mirror to an anole and causes it to extend its colourful throat flap as a warning sign. Madagascar is host to over 60 species of chameleon but one of the largest, Meller's chameleon, is native to Malawi and two rival males are shown jousting. A female South African dwarf chameleon demonstrates its ability to change colour when communicating to a potential mate, and the chameleon's muscular tongue is depicted lassoing its prey. In southern Australia, Attenborough uses a baited fishing rod to attract the attention of a rare pygmy bluetongue skink, thought to have been extinct for over thirty years until it was rediscovered in 1992. Shinglebacks are among the most devoted lizards and breeding pairs can reunite each year for up to two decades. Alongside South Africa's Orange River, large groups of flat lizards feed on the swarms of black flies, but the males also use the occasion to indulge in social squabbling. The Mexican beaded lizard is one of the few with a poisonous bite, but males do not employ it when wrestling each other. Finally, Attenborough comes face to face with a perentie, Australia's largest monitor lizard. Under the Skin focuses on filming in Australia.
First 50 subtitle cues from Life in Cold Blood (2008) - S01E03 - Dragons of the Dry (576p DVD x265 afm72).srt