Creepy crawlers: legless locomotion

This film presents a tour de locomotion of creatures who move by creeping, crawling, slithering, looping or rowing their way through liquids. Close-ups enable the viewer to observe the movement of such one-celled organisms as amoebas, diatoms, and rotifers. A variety of invertebrates (flatworms, earthworms, snails, leeches and caterpillars) have adapted to their environments with legless locomotion. Serpentine and rectilinear locomotion are demonstrated by the green snake and the viper.
, A "tour de locomotion" of creatures who creep, crawl, slither, loop, flow or row their way through liquids with a thousand tiny oars an incredible variation on a commonplace theme; movement.

Credits

Joel Marks (producer); Douglas L. Lieberman

Complete catalog record
This film presents a tour de locomotion of creatures who move by creeping, crawling, slithering, looping or rowing their way through liquids. Close-ups enable the viewer to observe the movement of such one-celled organisms as amoebas, diatoms, and rotifers. A variety of invertebrates (flatworms, earthworms, snails, leeches and caterpillars) have adapted to their environments with legless locomotion. Serpentine and rectilinear locomotion are demonstrated by the green snake and the viper.
, A "tour de locomotion" of creatures who creep, crawl, slither, loop, flow or row their way through liquids with a thousand tiny oars an incredible variation on a commonplace theme; movement.NOTE: Two (or more) records have been merged together to create this data.

Related films

Sources

  1. 16mm Filmography (legacy record) — title, year, creator, length, format, color, sound, genre, description, catalog record
  2. YouTube channel: A/V Geeks 16mm Films · video ↗ — title, description, video
  3. Wikipedia — List of Coronet Films — title, year, creator, length, color, credits