Discovery Channel - Alien Planet


Home

Alien Planet Story

Alien Planet On TV

Section 1.2

Section 1.3

Section 1.4

Section 1.5

Section 1.6

Section 1.7

Section 1.8

Section 1.9

Section 1.10

Section 1.11

Section 1.12

Section 1.13

Section 1.14

Section 1.15

Meet the Scientists

Michio Kaku

Jack Horner

Stephen W. Hawking

J. Craig Venter

Dr. James Garvin

Victoria Meadows

Wayne Barlowe

Randy Pollock

David Moriarty

Curtis Clark

Joan Horvath

James Kirkland

Section 2.13

Section 2.14

Section 2.15

Scientists Answer

What is Life?

How Do We Find Alien Life?

Are We Alone?

Is Intelligent Life Out There?

If We Find Aliens, What Next?

Section 3.6

Section 3.7

Section 3.8

Section 3.9

Section 3.10

Section 3.11

Section 3.12

Section 3.13

Section 3.14

Section 3.15

The Darwin System

Darwin IV











Section 4.7

Section 4.8

Section 4.9

Section 4.10

Section 4.11

Section 4.12

Section 4.13

Section 4.14

Section 4.15

Alien Datafile

Arrowtongue

Beach Quill

Bladderhorn

Daggerwrist

Emperor Sea Strider

Sea Strider Nymph

Groveback

Gyrosprinter

Jetdarter

Littoralope

Pronghead

Skewer

Trunk Sucker

Unth

Section 5.15

Alternate Aliens

The Search for New Worlds

NASA and the SETI Program

The Habitable Zone

Emergence of Life

Aliens in Science Fiction I

Aliens in Science Fiction II

Section 6.7

Section 6.8

Section 6.9

Section 6.10

Section 6.11

Section 6.12

Section 6.13

Section 6.14

Section 6.15

Wallpapers

Section 7.1

Section 7.2

Section 7.3

Section 7.4

Section 7.5

Section 7.6

Section 7.7

Section 7.8

Section 7.9

Section 7.10

Section 7.11

Section 7.12

Section 7.13

Section 7.14

Section 7.15

Extraterrestrial Discussions

Section 8.1

Section 8.2

Section 8.3

Section 8.4

Section 8.5

Section 8.6

Section 8.7

Section 8.8

Section 8.9

Section 8.10

Section 8.11

Section 8.12

Section 8.13

Section 8.14

Section 8.15

Section 9

Section 9.1

Section 9.2

Section 9.3

Section 9.4

Section 9.5

Section 9.6

Section 9.7

Section 9.8

Section 9.9

Section 9.10

Section 9.11

Section 9.12

Section 9.13

Section 9.14

Section 9.15

Section 10

Section 10.1

Section 10.2

Section 10.3

Section 10.4

Section 10.5

Section 10.6

Section 10.7

Section 10.8

Section 10.9

Section 10.10

Section 10.11

Section 10.12

Section 10.13

Section 10.14

Section 10.15

Section 11

Section 11.1

Section 11.2

Section 11.3

Section 11.4

Section 11.5

Section 11.6

Section 11.7

Section 11.8

Section 11.9

Section 11.10

Section 11.11

Section 11.12

Section 11.13

Section 11.14

Section 11.15

Section 12

Section 12.1

Section 12.2

Section 12.3

Section 12.4

Section 12.5

Section 12.6

Section 12.7

Section 12.8

Section 12.9

Section 12.10

Section 12.11

Section 12.12

Section 12.13

Section 12.14

Section 12.15

Section 13

Section 13.1

Section 13.2

Section 13.3

Section 13.4

Section 13.5

Section 13.6

Section 13.7

Section 13.8

Section 13.9

Section 13.10

Section 13.11

Section 13.12

Section 13.13

Section 13.14

Section 13.15

Section 14

Section 14.1

Section 14.2

Section 14.3

Section 14.4

Section 14.5

Section 14.6

Section 14.7

Section 14.8

Section 14.9

Section 14.10

Section 14.11

Section 14.12

Section 14.13

Section 14.14

Section 14.15

Section 15

Section 15.1

Section 15.2

Section 15.3

Section 15.4

Section 15.5

Section 15.6

Section 15.7

Section 15.8

Section 15.9

Section 15.10

Section 15.11

Section 15.12

Section 15.13

Section 15.14

Section 15.15

Meet the Scientists

David Moriarty
Biologist

Dr. David Moriarty is a professor of biological sciences at California State Polytechnic University in Pomona. He has served in a number of posts, including acting dean for the College of Science, since joining the university in 1976. Moriarty is especially interested in structural aspects of community ecology and ornithology. In his own words, "I work with birds because I like them and know a little about them."

Moriarty received a bachelor's, masters and Ph.D. in zoology from the University of Illinois. He is a member of a number of organizations including the Ecological Society of America, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Institute of Biological Sciences and American Ornithologists' Union.


	Daggerwrist These treetop-dwelling hunters use a stab-and-swing method to move from branch to branch. More...

Images © DNI