Ice Age 2002
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Release date | Turkey |
|---|---|
| Directors | Chris Wedge |
| Featured song | Send Me on My Way |
| Producers | Lori Forte |
| Production companies | 20th Century Studios |
| Blue Sky Studios | |
| 20th Century Fox Animation | |
| Title link | Play trailer on YouTube |
| Reviews | www.imdb.com |
| Theatrical region aware release date | Türkiye |
| Music by | David Newman |
| Stori by | Michael J. Wilson |
| Box offic | $383.2 million |
| Produc by | Lori Forte |
| Cast | Ray Romano |
| Characters | Sid |
| Product compani | Blue Sky Studios |
| Production company | Blue Sky Studios |
| 20th Century Studios | |
| 20th Century Animation | |
| Fox Animation Studios | |
| Distributed by | 20th Century Studios |
| FilmFlex | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2580603 |
About Ice Age 2002
Manny the mammoth, Sid the loquacious sloth, and Diego the sabre-toothed tiger go on a comical quest to return a human baby back to his father, across a world on the brink of an ice age.
Giant stone artefacts found on rare Ice Age site in Kent
... Excavations revealed artefacts in deep Ice Age sediments preserved on a hillside above the Medway Valley...
Scotland's ancient Caledonian pinewoods could vanish - study
... It is home to descendants of trees that appeared at the end of the last Ice Age in Scotland about 11,000 years ago...
ExxonMobil: Oil giant predicted climate change in 1970s - scientists
... Their scientists also correctly rejected the theory that an Ice Age was coming at a time when other researchers were still debating the prospect...
Londoner solves 20,000-year Ice Age drawings mystery
...A London furniture conservator has been credited with a crucial discovery that has helped understand why Ice Age hunter-gatherers drew cave paintings...
Scotland 'snow-free' for fourth time in six years
... The Sphinx lies in Garbh Choire Mor, a hollow known as a corrie formed by ice or a glacier during the last Ice Age...
Frozen baby mammoth discovered in Yukon excites Canada
... The mummified Ice Age mammoth is thought to be more than 30,000 years old...
Glass Animals: UK band's hit Heat Waves sets new record to top US chart
... " There are slow-burning hits, then there s Heat Waves - a song that took longer to reach room temperature than an Ice Age mammoth...
Woolly mammoth and other Ice Age remains found in Devon
...The remains of a woolly mammoth have been found among a host of hugely significant Ice Age animal remains in a cave in Devon, experts have said...
Londoner solves 20,000-year Ice Age drawings mystery
A London furniture conservator has been credited with a crucial discovery that has helped understand why Ice Age hunter-gatherers drew cave paintings.
Ben Bacon analysed 20,000-year-old markings on the drawings, concluding they could refer to a lunar calendar.
It led to a specialist team proving early Europeans made notes about the timing of animals' reproductive cycles.
Mr Bacon said it was " surreal" to Work Out for the First Time what hunter-gatherers were saying.
Cave paintings of animals such as reindeer, fish and cattle have been found in caves across Europe.
But archaeologists had been stumped by the meaning of dots and other marks on the paintings. So Mr Bacon decided he would try and decode them.
He spent numerous hours on The Internet and in The British Library consulting pictures of cave paintings and " amassed as much data as possible and began looking for repeating patterns".
In particular, he examined a 'Y' sign on some paintings, which he felt might be a symbol for " giving birth" because it showed one line growing out from another.
With his research advancing, he brought in friends and senior academics. They encouraged him to continue with his investigations despite Mr Bacon being " effectively a person off the street".
He collaborated with a team including two professors from Durham University And One from University College London and, by working out The Birth cycles of similar present-day animals, they deduced that The Number of marks on The Cave paintings was a record, by lunar month, of The Animals ' mating seasons.
The Team 's findings were published in the Cambridge Archeological Journal.
Prof Paul Pettitt , of Durham University , said he was " glad he took it seriously" when Mr Bacon contacted him.
" The results show that Ice Age hunter-gatherers were The First to use a systemic calendar and marks to record information about major ecological events within that calendar. "
He added: " In turn, we're able to show that these people, who left A Legacy of spectacular art in The Caves of Lascaux [in France] and Altamira [in Spain], also left a record of early timekeeping that would eventually become commonplace among our species. "
Mr Bacon said our ancestors were " a lot more like us than we had previously thought. These people, separated from us by many millennia, are suddenly a lot closer".
Follow BBC London on, and. Send your story ideas to
Source of news: bbc.com
Ice Age 2002 Photos
