Life from Light How to Grow a Planet


Life from Light

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I've spent most of my life

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trying to understand the forces that shaped our planet.

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As a geologist, it always seemed to me

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that rocks were right at the heart of things.

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But now, I'm discovering it's not only volcanoes and colliding continents

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that have driven the Earth's greatest changes,

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because at crucial moments in its history,

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another force has helped create the planet we live on...

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..plants.

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Just look at this seed.

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It's small, it's brown. It weighs hardly anything.

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Looks pretty ordinary,

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but actually nothing can be further from the truth

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because what it will become is truly extraordinary.

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These are giant sequoias.

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Some are over 3,000 years old.

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And sequoias are the largest single life form on Earth.

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All from a tiny seed.

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Yet even that pales into insignificance

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when compared to what the whole of the plant kingdom has done

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throughout the history of our planet.

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They harness light from a star,

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bringing energy to our world.

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They and their ancestors created our life-giving atmosphere.

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I'm breathing oxygen that was made two and a half billion years ago.

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They sculpted the very surface of the Earth

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and they drove the evolution of all animals...

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..including our own ancestors.

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It's a whole new story about our Earth...

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..told through remarkable images,

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captured for the very first time,

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and the latest scientific discoveries.

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Wish me luck.

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This is the start of that story.

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How plants took a barren alien rock, our planet,

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and transformed it into the home we know today.

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Ooh! It's a long way down.

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I'm in Central Vietnam

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and I'm descending into one of the largest caves in the world.

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The structure's absolutely fantastic.

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Ugh!

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At 7km long, this is known as Hang Son Doong.

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It's a dark, alien world.

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Down here, very little is alive.

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But I'm not here for the cave.

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Oh! Look at that!

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For goodness' sake!

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It looks like the roof has collapsed

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and the rainforest has just invaded.

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It's a rainforest inside a cave.

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After being in the darkness and the black for ages, look at that.

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You just suddenly see brilliant green.

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This isn't the entrance.

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We're three kilometres into the hear of the cave system.

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It's a thriving lost world with towering Polyalthia trees.

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And home to strange creatures like this Vietnamese flat-backed millipede.

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Isn't that incredible! It's got antlers.

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You really feel as if you've left the confines of that cave

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and just escaped really into this fantastic forest.

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It's a wonderland, really.

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This rainforest exists because of one thing above all.

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Something which has enabled plants to colonise

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almost everywhere on Earth...

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..light.

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Light which has travelled 150 million kilometres from the sun.

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Plants have this truly remarkable ability

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to harness energy from outer space to produce food.

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It's this ability to eat the sun, to manufacture life from light,

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that's allowed plants to dominate our planet.

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This is the most important natural process on Earth.

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It's how the plant kingdom has transformed a lifeless planet

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into a living world.

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But it wasn't always like this.

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And to see how it started, we need to go back three billion years.

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To begin with, our planet was like an alien world.

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There was very little oxygen.

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The atmosphere was a cocktail of toxic gases,

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like methane and sulphur dioxide.

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The land was lifeless.

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This barren saltpan in southern Kenya

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is about as close as you can get in the modern day Earth

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to that ancient world three billion years ago.

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But the one crucial difference

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between the planet then and the planet now

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is that back then I'd have been burnt to a crisp.

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That's because the primitive atmosphere couldn't screen out

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the sun's powerful ultraviolet rays.

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Back then, these UV rays were hundreds of times stronger

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than they are now.

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Nothing could survive on land.

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Yet all this was about to change.

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A momentous event

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that would create the planet's first life-supporting atmosphere.

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This event, between three and two and a half billion years ago,

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was the single greatest turning poin in the history of life on Earth.

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And it was all brought about by the earliest ancestors of plants.

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Here at the Sishen iron mine in South Africa,

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evidence of that epic event can still be unearthed today.

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But to get to it, you need a bit of help.

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SIREN

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MUFFLED VOICE

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Thirty seconds.

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Ten.

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LOUD EXPLOSION

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That is 200,000 tonnes of iron ore just been blasted apart.

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These explosions open a cross section back in time

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to the distant origins of the plant kingdom.

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This is iron ore.

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It's so heavy.

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Pure iron's got this metallic glint, it's shiny,

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but you can see that this has got loads of red in it.

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And it's red for a really simple reason. It's rusted.

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It's rusted because it's come into contact with oxygen.

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Oxygen produced by the very first burst of life.

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The miners want the ore for its iron content.

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But I'm going to use this iron oxide for a very different reason.

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Something I don't think has ever been done before...

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which is why I'm a wee bit excited.

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I've taken a chunk of the iron oxide rock

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and had it ground up into fine powder.

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It's then been turned into a solution.

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One I'm hoping will allow me

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to take a breath from the planet's earliest oxygen.

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Oxygen made by the ancient ancestors of plants.

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And now what I'm going to do is kind of jump start it, really,

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with this battery. I'm going to attach a lead

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and pass an electric current through it.

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And we should see a simple reaction.

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Oh yeah, yeah. There's some bubbles coming off.

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These bubbles are the gas oxygen.

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It's being released for the first time in over two and a half billion years,

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when it was locked away in the rock.

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There's a lovely little train of them just rising to the top and forming a little pocket of gas.

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You're never sure with these experiments whether you're really going to get it or not,

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but that's exactly what I was hoping to see.

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In just one hour, I've collected enough to fill the whole test tube.

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The thing is, this isn't any old oxygen.

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This is oxygen that's come from those iron bands.

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The very oxygen that changed our planet.

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In fact, I can't resist it. I'm going to have to...

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INHALES

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Ah!

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I can't believe it.

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I'm breathing oxygen that was made two and a half billion years ago.

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It's all gone. Liberated from the rocks now.

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It's up there somewhere.

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These iron bands tell a remarkable story.

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Oxygen was now flooding the Earth's atmosphere.

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It cleaned out the planet's toxic gases,

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leaving the sky a clear blue for the first time.

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Geologists call it the Great Oxidation Event.

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And it certainly was an event.

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This was an irreversible change between two very different worlds -

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a planet with virtually no free oxygen and a planet full of oxygen.

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This was the greatest change in the history of life on Earth.

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So how did this great event happen?

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The answer lies with the first burst of life,

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which emerged not on the hostile land but under water.

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Back then, water acted as a liquid sunscreen to the dangerous UV rays.

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Under the protection of water,

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the earliest organisms on Earth evolved

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in the form of tiny bacteria.

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And here in East Africa is a rare chance

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to see what it would have been like.

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This is Lake Magadi.

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The waters here are just super salty.

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Agh! Can feel it nipping away at my feet.

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But the bacteria I'm wading through are close descendants

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of the very first microorganisms that lived three billion years ago.

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It's fantastic to think that swimmin in the top layer here

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are some of the most primitive life forms on Earth.

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And those bacteria, just like the ones all that time ago,

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have got something surprising about them.

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They're purple.

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These are hallow bacteria and they didn't just occupy the occasional lake.

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Much of the world's oceans were purple, too.

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Imagine that from outer space.

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A purple Earth.

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The purple bacteria live by harnessing energy from the sun.

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But they only use part of the light.

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Some rays pass deeper into the water

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And over time, down there, a different type of bacteria evolved

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They had to live off the colours of light left over.

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This made them appear green.

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These were the green bacteria.

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This seemingly arbitrary event,

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bacteria absorbing one colour of light rather than another,

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would have colossal repercussions for the planet.

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Over time these green bacteria, a type of Cyanobacteria,

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came to dominate the waters of the world.

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Eventually, as we'll see,

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these green microorganisms became the ancestor of all plants on Earth.

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Because right from the start they were reflecting green light,

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the stalks of the plants became gree and the leaves were green.

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In fact, that's why all plants on Earth became green,

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from the grasses to the forests,

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and it's also why today, instead of living on a purple planet,

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we've got a green one.

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But it wasn't just about colour.

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Because the green bacteria did something

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their purple cousins couldn't.

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They produced oxygen.

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They would breathe life into the lifeless land.

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Without them, the story of our plane would be more like that of Mars.

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How the green bacteria did this is so complex

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that scientists still grapple with the details.

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I've come to the Eden Project in Cornwall to try to understand it.

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I'm to be the subject of an experiment

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that's never been attempted before.

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-Hi!

-Hello there.

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I'm the guinea pig. Doctor, I presume?

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Indeed. Dan Martin.

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-Hi there.

-Hi. Katrina Hope. Nice to meet you.

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Look at this! This is fantastic.

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Incredible, isn't it?

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I'm about to be locked inside this airtight chamber.

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I hope to experience first-hand my very own Great Oxidation Event.

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OK, everyone.

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I'm going to start reducing the oxygen concentration in here now.

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BEEPING

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The first step is to lower oxygen levels closer to those of the early Earth.

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So first of all,

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this is going to monitor your heart rate and your oxygen levels

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so if we pop that on we can just have a look here.

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It's a lack of oxygen that complex life like us can't operate at for long.

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So at the top is your heart rate.

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How's that? Is that really high?

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I think you might be a little bit anxious about going in there.

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I am a little bit.

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I'm sure your resting heart rate's not normally 95.

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No, I have been thinking a lot about it.

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My vital signs are being monitored, along with the oxygen levels in my blood.

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Now it's time to be sealed inside the chamber for the next 48 hours.

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I'm as ready as I'll ever be, guys, so can we open this door?

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Wish me luck.

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It's small, isn't it?

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Oxygen levels in the air are normally 21%.

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BEEPING

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Inside the chamber, they're far lower.

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Just over 12%.

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At these concentrations,

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the cellular activity in my body and brain

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-is starting to slow down.

-Three, two, one...

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-Go!

-Green, yellow...

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red, green, ye... Kind of orange...

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Er... purple, blue.

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You'll find that thinking becomes a little bit slower.

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My hand-to-eye coordination is being impaired.

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You can put them in any order you like. That's the way.

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Can you just tell us how exactly are you feeling?

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It's funny. I felt very slow. That slowness is there, definitely.

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The doctors calculate that at the rate I use up oxygen,

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if it carried on like this, I'd be unconscious in just 24 hours.

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Your oxygen saturation, sort of 88%.

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If that was your level in hospital,

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we'd be pretty worried about you right now.

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The next crucial step is to see if the 300 plants in here with me

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can produce enough oxygen to keep me alive.

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It's all to do with the wondrous ability they inherited

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from those green bacteria.

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It's photosynthesis, of course.

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I think we can have the lights on, please.

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To kick start it, you need light.

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Wow! Suddenly the light's hit.

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Plants use photosynthesis to live and grow,

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and most importantly for me...

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..to make oxygen.

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Photosynthesis is an intricate process that science is still trying to unlock.

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But the production of oxygen is one of its key features.

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To understand what's happening,

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you need to enter a complex and microscopic world.

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Inside every leaf of every plant on the planet

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are the direct descendants of those first green bacteria.

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Magnify a leaf 1,000 times and you can see them.

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They're known as chloroplasts.

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Packed into every cell.

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They still behave a bit like bacteria.

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This is real footage of them moving towards a flash of light.

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They're just 5,000ths of a millimetre across.

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And it's inside chloroplasts that photosynthesis happens.

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Light rays from the sun are made of photons.

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They're tiny, fast-moving particles of electromagnetic energy.

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When they hit the surface, the energ of the photons is captured by a ring

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called the light-harvesting complex.

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Inside this structure,

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the energy of two photons is used to split a water molecule.

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It's ripped into its two elements - hydrogen and oxygen.

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The plant uses the hydrogen to live and grow.

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But right now, I'm interested in the other part of the water.

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The part plants pump out as a waste product -

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the oxygen.

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Scientists have calculated that the 300 plants in here with me

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should raise oxygen levels in this chamber

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from 12 to 21% within 48 hours.

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I'm finding out how reliable the process of photosynthesis really is.

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It is quite concerning.

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You've been very busy this afternoon, a lot of activity,

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so we need to restrict the amount that you're talking

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and really get you resting as much as possible,

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not dashing around the chamber any more.

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This is doctor's orders - bed rest.

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Night-night!

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As I drift off to sleep,

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the 11,000 leaves go to work.

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They have 30 cubic metres of the box to fill.

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Some plants, like this maize, and the banana plant

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are particularly efficient at pumping out oxygen.

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So we can see the increase every hour here.

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That's incredible really.

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They're really pushing out a lot of oxygen, as you can see.

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Every hour, my plants are producing over 40 litres of oxygen.

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Hi, Iain. It's Katrina. We're now 41 hours in.

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Really? 41 hours in?

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Yeah. The oxygen levels are still climbing gradually every hour

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so it's going really well.

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With my vital signs returning to normal,

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I'm now a top attraction at the Eden Project.

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-Hello!

-Hello!

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-Can you see him?

-What's he doing in that box?

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He looks very happy in there.

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-What's that on his finger?

-It's measuring his oxygen levels.

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Eat your heart out, David Blaine!

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Finally after 48 long hours,

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oxygen levels are almost back to normal.

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The plants have triumphed.

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Wa-hay!

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Oh, I'm out!

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Ah! Survived it. Fantastic!

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It's amazing just thinking that I've survived, but actually...

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I guess I've really survived because of them, cos of the plants.

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I leave here thinking that I needed those plants

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way more than they needed me.

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It's easy to think of this as just an experiment

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but to me, when you're lying in there,

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you realise this place is a metaphor for something much bigger,

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for the planet, really,

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and for our relationship with plants

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through photosynthesis to keep life going.

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The early Earth was like my chamber.

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It was transformed from a world with very little oxygen

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to a world rich in oxygen.

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And all that oxygen began to do something else.

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High in the stratosphere, it created ozone.

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This was a protective blanket which enveloped the Earth

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and blocked most of the sun's dangerous UV rays.

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It meant that for the first time in the planet's history,

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plants could move on to the land.

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But it was no small step.

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If you'd been protected by water for billions of years

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then the move to the land was going to be a rude shock.

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Yet over 400 million years ago, plants finally made that leap.

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Surprisingly, the best evidence for these pioneers

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doesn't come from some exotic corner of our planet,

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but from Britain.

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I've come to just outside the villag of Rhynie in northeast Scotland

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to see this - a stone wall.

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But not just any stone wall, of course.

0:25:060:25:08

For me, this is the most important stone wall in the history of science

0:25:080:25:13

Back 410 million years ago, Scotland was located well south of the equato

0:25:200:25:27

and looked like another world.

0:25:270:25:30

Hot springs and geysers boiled out across a rocky and barren landscape.

0:25:330:25:38

But something else was happening, as scientists discovered

0:25:430:25:48

when they came across some curious markings in this wall.

0:25:480:25:51

This is one of them. Look at this.

0:25:510:25:53

You see these really strange elongated shapes here.

0:25:530:25:57

The first people just didn't really know what they were.

0:25:570:26:00

They thought maybe, at first, it was some kind of lava

0:26:000:26:03

but when they looked really closely,

0:26:030:26:05

especially when they got it cut and polished, this rock literally came alive.

0:26:050:26:09

Because you can see these dark features here,

0:26:150:26:19

they realised that this was something that was once living.

0:26:190:26:23

And when they were alive, this is what they looked like.

0:26:250:26:29

Just a few centimetres tall, they're called Aglaophyton.

0:26:320:26:36

Bulbous shapes on the end of naked stems.

0:26:380:26:41

A time before leaves or roots,

0:26:440:26:46

yet somehow these bizarre life forms survived along the water's edge.

0:26:460:26:52

What geologists had found right here in Scotland

0:26:530:26:56

were some of the earliest pioneering plants

0:26:560:26:58

to make that giant leap, to colonise the land.

0:26:580:27:02

And around this time, all along the margins of lakes and rivers,

0:27:060:27:11

primitive plants were coming ashore.

0:27:110:27:13

For the first time when viewed from space,

0:27:170:27:20

the land began to look alive.

0:27:200:27:23

The beginning of a transformation from hostile world to fertile Earth.

0:27:230:27:28

Yet this wasn't a full-scale invasion.

0:27:320:27:34

Just a toehold.

0:27:340:27:37

Plants were still tied to the water's edge,

0:27:370:27:40

unable to head inland and penetrate the harsh, rocky surface.

0:27:400:27:46

But all this was about to change.

0:27:470:27:50

Plants evolved an inspired solution to the problem,

0:27:520:27:55

a brilliant device for collecting water and nutrients

0:27:550:27:58

and something that they never really had before.

0:27:580:28:01

Roots.

0:28:010:28:03

Cambodia.

0:28:110:28:13

The 12th-century temple here at Ta Prohm

0:28:130:28:15

is a wonder of civilisation,

0:28:150:28:18

but it's also a wonder of the natural world.

0:28:180:28:21

Although the roots of these strangler figs are very different

0:28:210:28:25

from the first ones to evolve,

0:28:250:28:27

it's a superb place to reveal how roots allowed plants to invade inland.

0:28:270:28:33

Roots are hugely powerful. I love this one.

0:28:360:28:40

Look at it prising its way into that roof,

0:28:400:28:42

just lifting that whole structure up.

0:28:420:28:45

And then boring down here

0:28:450:28:46

through these stone blocks and then disappearing.

0:28:460:28:49

Just tiny pressures exerted over decades of centuries.

0:28:490:28:55

Add these up and you get phenomenal strength.

0:28:570:29:00

A pressure of up to 10kg per square cm.

0:29:000:29:03

Around 400 million years ago, the first roots appeared...

0:29:050:29:09

...and gave plants the ability to smash up the rocky planet.

0:29:100:29:16

And this created a vital ingredient for life on land.

0:29:170:29:21

When the tiny, broken-up fragments of rock

0:29:230:29:26

get mixed up with dead plant material,

0:29:260:29:29

it ends up as this ideal environment for storing water.

0:29:290:29:33

An environment that we call soil.

0:29:330:29:37

Today, soil covers 40% of the planet's land.

0:29:390:29:43

It takes a long time to form, 1,000 years to make just 2cm of soil

0:29:440:29:49

But it's essential for plant life, just as it was back then.

0:29:490:29:54

Because the primitive leafless plant

0:29:570:29:59

could now break free from the water's edge.

0:29:590:30:02

Roots, and the soil they created, made plants unstoppable...

0:30:040:30:09

...allowing them to colonise inland for the first time.

0:30:100:30:15

An invasion that would have a dramatic influence on all life on Earth.

0:30:150:30:20

For millions of years,

0:30:270:30:29

animals had been confined to the rivers and oceans.

0:30:290:30:32

Now they could finally emerge from the water.

0:30:330:30:37

We get an idea of those first tentative steps

0:30:390:30:42

by travelling back in time

0:30:420:30:45

with a creature that's barely changed for 500 million years.

0:30:450:30:49

I've come to the east coast of America,

0:30:580:31:01

where these ancient creatures still come ashore at dusk to mate.

0:31:010:31:05

Here they are.

0:31:080:31:09

Horseshoe crabs.

0:31:090:31:11

Looks like something from another planet.

0:31:130:31:16

He sees with two main eyes here,

0:31:170:31:19

but they've got something like ten eyes scattered across their body

0:31:190:31:23

and the really weird bit is if you lift them up.

0:31:230:31:27

Look at that.

0:31:270:31:29

For a start, they've got five pairs of legs.

0:31:290:31:31

Look - one, two, three, four, five,

0:31:310:31:33

whereas normal crabs just have four.

0:31:330:31:35

They're actually more related to the scorpion than to normal crabs.

0:31:350:31:38

Look at that.

0:31:380:31:39

But the really interesting bit is tucked under here.

0:31:390:31:43

You get these things called book gills.

0:31:430:31:45

Look at that there. It's like sheaves of a book.

0:31:450:31:48

And that allows them to extract oxygen,

0:31:480:31:51

not just from the water but also from the air.

0:31:510:31:54

It's an amazing breathing apparatus.

0:31:540:31:56

Better put her back now.

0:31:580:31:59

Come on, dear. There you go.

0:31:590:32:01

As long as they're kept moist,

0:32:070:32:09

these lung-like gills enable the crabs

0:32:090:32:11

to stay out of water for days at a time.

0:32:110:32:14

Fossils show that horseshoe crabs appeared on land

0:32:150:32:19

at least 400 million years ago.

0:32:190:32:20

They are some of the first animals ever to come ashore.

0:32:210:32:24

Amphibians and insects soon followed.

0:32:310:32:34

Oxygen allowed them to move onto land.

0:32:350:32:39

But something else was also enticing them.

0:32:390:32:42

It's funny. Plants create oxygen as a waste product

0:32:430:32:47

and it's that waste product that has transformed our atmosphere.

0:32:470:32:51

But of course, the main reason that plants photosynthesise

0:32:510:32:54

is to create sugars.

0:32:540:32:55

Sugars that are vital for plants to live and to grow

0:32:550:32:59

and also provide a source of food for all animals.

0:32:590:33:03

Plants make this sugar from water...

0:33:080:33:10

..carbon dioxide from the air...

0:33:120:33:14

..and energy from the sun.

0:33:160:33:17

And again, it all happens in those tiny chloroplasts.

0:33:210:33:24

We've seen how light splits water into oxygen and hydrogen.

0:33:270:33:32

The plant takes that hydrogen

0:33:340:33:36

and combines it with carbon dioxide to make sugar.

0:33:360:33:40

By exposing a plant to carbon dioxid tagged with a radioactive marker,

0:33:430:33:48

you can see the sugar being created.

0:33:480:33:51

For the first time,

0:33:510:33:52

scientists have imaged its creation and movement through a plant.

0:33:520:33:56

In this case - maize.

0:33:560:33:58

As soon as carbon dioxide is sucked into the plant's cells,

0:34:010:34:05

they begin to glow.

0:34:050:34:07

This is the actual moment

0:34:070:34:09

that photosynthesis turns the carbon dioxide into sugar.

0:34:090:34:14

In just 15 minutes, the newly-formed sugar

0:34:160:34:20

is sent to the roots for storage.

0:34:200:34:22

The plant can then use this sugar to grow and thrive.

0:34:220:34:28

That's why photosynthesis is nature' most astonishing achievement.

0:34:310:34:35

The ability of plants to be powered by light from beyond our planet

0:34:350:34:40

sets them apart from all other life.

0:34:400:34:42

And that connection with that star, our sun,

0:34:420:34:46

makes plants a foundation stone for all living things.

0:34:460:34:50

It's just such a wonderful thought.

0:34:500:34:53

400 million years ago,

0:34:570:34:59

leafless plants were flourishing like never before.

0:34:590:35:03

But a dramatic transformation of the atmosphere

0:35:060:35:10

was about to throw plants into a global crisis.

0:35:100:35:13

Not only would it change their shape

0:35:140:35:16

it would change all life on our planet.

0:35:160:35:19

MAORI CHANTING

0:35:210:35:25

This is Lake Tarawera in New Zealand.

0:35:380:35:41

This ancient landscape is home to a plant

0:35:440:35:47

that 360 million years ago confronted that crisis.

0:35:470:35:52

It came up with an inspired solution

0:35:520:35:54

Looks like the land that time forgot, doesn't it?

0:35:570:36:00

Just that strange mixture

0:36:000:36:01

of different shapes of plants and trees.

0:36:010:36:04

Really unfamiliar and alien.

0:36:040:36:06

It's almost primeval.

0:36:060:36:08

The early plants had become victims of their own success.

0:36:120:36:15

They were gorging on so much carbon dioxide in the atmosphere

0:36:150:36:19

that they were using it up.

0:36:190:36:21

Levels plummeted by 90%.

0:36:220:36:25

Without enough of this vital gas, plants began struggling.

0:36:270:36:31

If they couldn't find a way to breathe in more carbon dioxide,

0:36:310:36:36

they'd suffocate.

0:36:360:36:38

The early plants, plants like these gorgeous ferns here,

0:36:400:36:44

came up with a remarkable new structure.

0:36:440:36:47

Large, flat surfaces that house within them a complex breathing apparatus.

0:36:470:36:52

We call them leaves.

0:36:520:36:55

Leaves were the answer to all plants' breathing problems.

0:36:590:37:03

They massively increased their surface area by over a hundredfold,

0:37:040:37:09

allowing them to absorb far more carbon dioxide.

0:37:090:37:12

Now, for the first time,

0:37:150:37:17

shade was cast by a beautiful and delicate canopy, like these Dicksonia.

0:37:170:37:23

These ferns are incredible.

0:37:240:37:26

They're like giant umbrellas.

0:37:260:37:28

The key to this advanced breathing apparatus

0:37:310:37:34

is on the underside of each fern leaf.

0:37:340:37:37

They're microscopic holes called stomata.

0:37:370:37:41

Filmed and actioned with an electron microscope,

0:37:430:37:46

this is them opening and closing.

0:37:460:37:48

Speeded up 140 times.

0:37:480:37:52

There are thousands of stomata on every leaf on Earth.

0:38:000:38:04

They allow a single fern

0:38:060:38:08

to breathe in five litres of carbon dioxide a day.

0:38:080:38:12

The evolution of leaves, rich in stomata,

0:38:210:38:24

saved plants from suffocation.

0:38:240:38:27

But leaves also allow plants to capture more light.

0:38:280:38:31

This in turn fuelled fierce competition,

0:38:320:38:36

each plant desperate for the sun's rays.

0:38:360:38:39

This family squabble would lead to a new type of plant.

0:38:420:38:47

One that would have surprising repercussions for the planet.

0:38:470:38:50

How do we know?

0:38:520:38:55

Well, it's all thanks to some rare evidence here

0:38:550:38:58

in Nova Scotia in Canada.

0:38:580:39:01

To reach it, you have to abseil to the bottom of this 30m cliff.

0:39:030:39:07

Here, scientists discovered the remains of a mysterious world.

0:39:090:39:14

You know, this is just the best way to see rocks.

0:39:150:39:17

You really feel as if you're a time traveller,

0:39:170:39:20

peeling back the layers of history one by one as you go down.

0:39:200:39:23

These rocks are over 300 million years old.

0:39:230:39:28

But it's what's locked inside the rocks at the base of this cliff

0:39:290:39:33

that took scientists' breath away.

0:39:330:39:35

These fossilised remains are just spectacular!

0:39:400:39:43

I mean, look at the texture.

0:39:430:39:45

You can tell it's a plant

0:39:450:39:47

but this isn't some big shrub or overgrown fern.

0:39:470:39:50

You can see here, look, you can get traces of bark.

0:39:500:39:54

And down here, you can see there are some roots coming off.

0:39:540:39:57

This is completely extinct, you don't get this any more,

0:39:570:40:00

but what I'm actually crouching beside

0:40:000:40:02

is one of the planet's very early tree trunks.

0:40:020:40:05

And not just one tree, cos look here

0:40:050:40:07

There's another one here.

0:40:070:40:08

There's another there.

0:40:100:40:11

This is a fossil forest.

0:40:130:40:16

These Lepidodendron trees had strange diamond-shaped bark.

0:40:180:40:23

Each diamond sprouting a needle-like leaf.

0:40:240:40:27

Over 300 million years ago,

0:40:290:40:32

they made up the planet's first tropical forests.

0:40:320:40:36

Found in swamps throughout the Earth's tropics,

0:40:460:40:49

these first forests were so extensiv

0:40:490:40:51

you'd have seen a band of dark green from space.

0:40:510:40:55

And all those new leaves were pumping out oxygen,

0:40:570:41:01

so much that levels of oxygen increased

0:41:010:41:06

to not far off double what they are today.

0:41:060:41:09

It was having a very odd effect on animals...

0:41:120:41:14

..in particular, insects and their cousins.

0:41:160:41:19

Instead of lungs, invertebrates have simple breathing tubes

0:41:210:41:25

that rely on diffusion for oxygen to reach their internal organs.

0:41:250:41:31

The size of these animals is therefore limited

0:41:310:41:33

by the concentration of oxygen in the air.

0:41:330:41:36

Increase the oxygen, just as the first forest did,

0:41:380:41:41

and things get interesting.

0:41:410:41:44

Do you see these markings on the rock here?

0:41:470:41:49

There's two lines of little dents, one here and one here.

0:41:490:41:53

They are fossilised footprints

0:41:530:41:55

that date back to the very early forests.

0:41:550:41:58

When scientists first studied them

0:41:580:42:00

they realised they weren't made by some reptile or amphibian.

0:42:000:42:03

They were made by a millipede.

0:42:030:42:05

Now, here is one of the biggest millipede species

0:42:050:42:09

alive on Earth today.

0:42:090:42:12

That's pretty big.

0:42:120:42:13

Using the tracks for scale,

0:42:180:42:20

it's clear the ancestors of this little fellow were massive.

0:42:200:42:25

Called Arthropleuridea, it was over 2m long.

0:42:320:42:37

The forests would have been terrifying.

0:42:390:42:41

With giant scorpions and giant spiders.

0:42:420:42:46

And not just on the land.

0:42:500:42:53

I think the most impressive of all were the dragonflies.

0:42:530:42:57

Most modern dragonflies have wing spans up to 10cm across,

0:42:570:43:01

but back then they were way larger.

0:43:010:43:04

Some were up to a metre across.

0:43:040:43:07

These Meganeura were the largest insects ever to take to the skies.

0:43:140:43:19

But in this oversize world pumped with oxygen,

0:43:220:43:26

the plant kingdom still reigned supreme.

0:43:260:43:29

Then, 230 million years ago,

0:43:310:43:34

a new group of animals emerged from the shadows of the swampy forests.

0:43:340:43:38

They would become the largest creatures to roam the Earth

0:43:380:43:42

and they were ready to do battle with the kingdom of the plants.

0:43:420:43:46

I'm talking, of course, of dinosaurs

0:43:460:43:49

ROARING

0:43:490:43:50

It's the meat-eaters that get all the press.

0:43:520:43:56

But recent research has revealed

0:43:580:44:00

that out of the 700 species discovered,

0:44:000:44:03

over two-thirds were herbivores.

0:44:030:44:06

Vegetarians ruled, led by the biggest herbivores in history...

0:44:070:44:12

..the sauropods.

0:44:130:44:15

To discover the impact of these huge dinosaurs on the plant kingdom,

0:44:180:44:22

I've come to an animal sanctuary to see it in the flesh.

0:44:220:44:26

Unfortunately this place doesn't have a living sauropod,

0:44:290:44:32

but what it does have is the biggest herbivore

0:44:320:44:35

that the planet's got to offer -

0:44:350:44:37

the African elephant.

0:44:370:44:39

Come and meet Butch.

0:44:390:44:41

This beautiful four-tonne elephant can help me truly appreciate

0:44:420:44:46

the staggering size of the dinosaurs

0:44:460:44:48

Can we go up?

0:44:540:44:56

Butch here is about as big as a big African bull gets

0:45:000:45:04

and that's already four metres high,

0:45:040:45:09

but if we want to get to the height of a sauropod, we have to go much higher.

0:45:090:45:13

Six metres. We've got to be higher than that.

0:45:130:45:17

We're now at eight metres.

0:45:170:45:19

We've still got to go higher.

0:45:190:45:20

Where are we at? Ten metres now? A bit higher than that.

0:45:200:45:24

We're still not at the height of a sauropod yet.

0:45:240:45:27

OK, we're getting there. Nearly.

0:45:270:45:29

OK, fine.

0:45:300:45:33

ELEPHANT ROARS

0:45:330:45:34

So my head's now about 12 metres,

0:45:340:45:37

which is about the height of a four-storey building

0:45:370:45:40

and also the height of a sauropod.

0:45:400:45:43

The thing is, on the end of a nine-metre neck,

0:45:430:45:47

this is the skull of a sauropod.

0:45:470:45:50

It seems quite small.

0:45:500:45:53

But the point was that this had to b manoeuvrable and nimble

0:45:530:45:57

to get right up at that high-level foliage.

0:45:570:45:59

Sauropods were like nothing else the planet had ever seen.

0:46:010:46:06

They weighed more than ten times an African elephant.

0:46:060:46:09

Now, Butch here eats about 90kg of foliage every day,

0:46:110:46:15

which is roughly about that much hay

0:46:150:46:17

But scientists have estimated

0:46:170:46:19

that sauropods ate about 1,500kg of hay every day.

0:46:190:46:24

In other words, about 20 times that daily diet.

0:46:240:46:27

Or 50 bales of hay.

0:46:270:46:30

Now if you imagine you've got herds of about 30 sauropods,

0:46:300:46:34

much bigger than these beasts here,

0:46:340:46:37

and you realise that the plant kingdom

0:46:370:46:39

was up against the ultimate salad predator.

0:46:390:46:42

150 million years ago,

0:46:440:46:48

dinosaurs were stripping the land of vast swathes of foliage.

0:46:480:46:52

For the first time, the plant kingdo was under serious attack

0:46:520:46:57

from another dynasty.

0:46:570:46:59

To fight back, plants began to evolve a whole arsenal

0:47:010:47:05

of defences for their precious leaves.

0:47:050:47:08

Here in California, we can see just how intense this arms race was

0:47:100:47:15

in one of the world's most unusual gardens.

0:47:150:47:18

It's full of a group of bizarre and extremely rare plants called cycads

0:47:180:47:24

but once, they made up a quarter of all plants on Earth.

0:47:240:47:29

This is incredible.

0:47:340:47:35

Exactly the kind of place you'd expect a dinosaur just to pop out.

0:47:360:47:40

To stave off attack from those ravenous dinosaurs,

0:47:430:47:46

cycads developed some clever lines of defence,

0:47:460:47:49

the most obvious being physical weapons

0:47:490:47:52

like needles and spikes and... Agh! These are vicious.

0:47:520:47:57

The main point was to make leaves as painful as possible to eat.

0:47:570:48:01

These defences came in all shapes and sizes.

0:48:080:48:12

And some plants also spiced things up with chemical weapons.

0:48:150:48:20

This is a Trapps Valley cycad from South Africa,

0:48:250:48:27

but it's pretty typical in that the leaves contain a nerve agent

0:48:270:48:31

that if you ingest it, it causes vomiting, diarrhoea,

0:48:310:48:34

paralysis of the limbs

0:48:340:48:35

and then, of course, death.

0:48:350:48:37

Obviously I'm not going to eat one of the leaves,

0:48:370:48:40

but I can eat a plant whose ancestors emerged

0:48:400:48:42

around the time of the dinosaurs

0:48:420:48:44

and who also have a chemical weapon and that is...

0:48:440:48:47

..a chilli.

0:48:480:48:50

n particular, a habaneros chilli...

0:48:500:48:53

...which is supposed to be one of the most powerful in the world.

0:48:540:48:57

There's a chemical in here called capsicum...

0:48:590:49:02

that is contained in the fruit.

0:49:020:49:05

And that essentially is a toxin.

0:49:070:49:09

COUGHS AND LAUGHS

0:49:100:49:12

Agh!

0:49:130:49:14

EXHALES

0:49:140:49:15

Which is, at this precise moment,

0:49:170:49:20

burning and inflaming all of my mouth.

0:49:200:49:24

Oh, my gosh!

0:49:240:49:26

The thing is, the toxins in the cycads were...

0:49:300:49:33

they were far more powerful even than the chillis.

0:49:330:49:37

Oh, my gosh!

0:49:370:49:38

So you can imagine what...the dinosaurs would have had to endure.

0:49:380:49:43

Oh, my... I'm going to have to...

0:49:430:49:46

Ah!

0:49:510:49:52

Can't even say how sore that is!

0:49:540:49:56

Mmmm.

0:49:590:50:01

Eat a chilli, they said.

0:50:030:50:05

It'll be funny, they said.

0:50:060:50:08

You know what? Forget about cycads.

0:50:090:50:11

That could have brought down a 70-tonne sauropod.

0:50:110:50:14

And the arms race didn't stop there.

0:50:180:50:21

Plants evolved a new tactic.

0:50:210:50:24

Not so much a line of defence as a line of communication.

0:50:250:50:30

We know that when some plants are attacked

0:50:340:50:37

they activate a quick-acting toxin that deters herbivores.

0:50:370:50:42

Now we're discovering that this defence goes even further,

0:50:430:50:47

because plants can actually warn other plants

0:50:470:50:50

that a herbivore is eating them.

0:50:500:50:52

And at last, scientists here at Exeter University

0:50:560:51:00

are beginning to listen in to this hidden conversation.

0:51:000:51:04

They're finding that when plants are attacked,

0:51:080:51:10

they also release an unseen gas from their leaves.

0:51:100:51:14

What it does is extraordinary.

0:51:150:51:17

And this will be the first time it's been captured on film

0:51:190:51:23

using specialist imagery.

0:51:230:51:25

These two Arabidopsis plants are being put inside a chamber.

0:51:250:51:30

A third plant is then cut to mimic an attack.

0:51:320:51:35

It's added to the undamaged plants.

0:51:410:51:44

The chamber is sealed.

0:51:480:51:50

The plant leaves are now releasing the gas.

0:51:590:52:03

As they do so, their biological activity can be seen changing.

0:52:050:52:09

Something remarkable happens.

0:52:150:52:18

The gas triggers a change in the biological activity

0:52:180:52:22

in the two neighbouring plants.

0:52:220:52:23

They have detected the message warning them to protect themselves.

0:52:290:52:33

Scientists don't know all the detail of this plant language,

0:52:420:52:45

but increasingly they believe there's a chatter between plants all around us.

0:52:450:52:50

I think most people assume that plants lead a rather passive life.

0:52:530:52:57

That they're static and unresponsive

0:52:570:53:00

That's just not true.

0:53:000:53:01

In reality they move, they sense, they communicate.

0:53:010:53:05

It's almost as if they show a kind of intelligence.

0:53:050:53:08

For 200 million years, the dinosaurs and the plants

0:53:120:53:17

were locked in a titanic evolutionary battle,

0:53:170:53:21

each trying to gain the upper hand.

0:53:210:53:25

But it was now that some plants played their trump card.

0:53:260:53:30

They used wood to grow taller and taller.

0:53:390:53:43

In California's Sierra Nevada, I'm about to find out just how tall.

0:53:450:53:50

To do that, I need the help of biologist Jim Spickler.

0:53:530:53:57

I'm as ready as I'll ever be.

0:54:000:54:02

-Take your time. We've got time.

-I was going to, absolutely.

0:54:020:54:05

This is the grandest example of them all.

0:54:120:54:16

The giant sequoia.

0:54:160:54:19

What you see is just impossible for your mind to process.

0:54:200:54:23

-The scale is so large.

-It's extraordinary.

0:54:230:54:26

I feel as if I'm in Lord of the Rings.

0:54:260:54:29

GRUNTING

0:54:290:54:31

What a great tree!

0:54:490:54:51

70 million years ago,

0:54:530:54:56

the ancestors of this type of tree, the conifers, got ever taller.

0:54:560:55:01

This was the ultimate in plant construction.

0:55:030:55:07

Conifers like the giant sequoias

0:55:080:55:10

raised their precious leaves out of reach.

0:55:100:55:13

The dinosaurs were no longer the biggest organisms on Earth.

0:55:140:55:19

That title had been well and truly won back

0:55:190:55:22

by these giants of the plant kingdom

0:55:220:55:25

This is so tall, but I've still got...

0:55:280:55:30

I don't know, another third to go.

0:55:300:55:33

By using wood to grow really tall like this,

0:55:330:55:36

it gave trees another advantage over plants

0:55:360:55:39

because it allowed them first pick of the sun's strongest rays.

0:55:390:55:42

The thing is, of course, for plants, light means success.

0:55:420:55:47

If you had a satellite image of the dinosaur era 70 million years ago,

0:55:510:55:56

you'd see the Earth like it had never been before

0:55:560:55:59

and never would be again.

0:55:590:56:01

The climate was so warm the poles had no ice.

0:56:030:56:07

Instead they were covered with conifers -

0:56:070:56:10

a vast polar forest.

0:56:100:56:12

And the mighty sequoia trees were not just found

0:56:140:56:18

in small areas of the Sierra Nevada, as they are today.

0:56:180:56:21

They were global.

0:56:210:56:23

Stretching along the Pacific coast and as far south as Australia.

0:56:230:56:28

-How far are we from the top, then?

-We're getting close.

0:56:300:56:34

GRUNTING

0:56:340:56:36

Ah! It's extraordinary.

0:56:370:56:39

This is it. This is the top of the tree.

0:56:440:56:47

Ooh!

0:56:470:56:48

Unbelievable!

0:56:490:56:51

It's staggering to think that using just a gas, carbon dioxide,

0:56:560:57:01

and a liquid, water,

0:57:010:57:04

together with light energy from beyond our world,

0:57:040:57:07

you can construct a cathedral of wood 90 metres tall.

0:57:070:57:13

Since they first appeared,

0:57:200:57:22

plants and their ancestors have revolutionised our planet.

0:57:220:57:26

They created oxygen for the atmosphere...

0:57:280:57:31

..which would allow them to conquer the land

0:57:340:57:37

and transform rock into soil,

0:57:370:57:39

in turn fuelling the explosion of all life.

0:57:390:57:44

From a barren alien planet, plants have made a living Earth.

0:57:450:57:50

And left on its own, the world would have continued like this,

0:57:500:57:55

dominated by large dinosaurs and endless forests.

0:57:550:58:00

But 65 million years ago,

0:58:000:58:02

something happened that would change everything.

0:58:020:58:04

A chance event that would have dramatic consequences

0:58:040:58:07

not just for plants but for all life

0:58:070:58:09

And it would originate not on Earth, but in outer space.

0:58:090:58:13

WHOOSH

0:58:130:58:15

EXPLOSIONS

0:58:150:58:17

The asteroid would kill off the dinosaurs.

0:58:220:58:24

And the next chapter would see the triumph

0:58:240:58:27

of a whole new group of plants...

0:58:270:58:31

...flowers transformed the bond between animal and plant,

0:58:320:58:36

even sculpting the very planet itself.

0:58:360:58:40

Above all, plants would drive our human story.

0:58:400:58:45

But all that was still to come.

0:58:450:58:49

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0:59:090:59:13

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