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These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:05,011 --> 00:00:08,001 [theme song] 2 00:00:08,002 --> 00:00:10,012 ♪ Whenever there's a crime or trouble ♪ 3 00:00:10,010 --> 00:00:13,010 ♪ That no one can solve at all it seems ♪ 4 00:00:13,014 --> 00:00:15,024 ♪ That's when they come and on the double ♪ 5 00:00:15,020 --> 00:00:18,020 ♪ Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries ♪ 6 00:00:18,026 --> 00:00:20,026 ♪ It might be day or night whenever ♪ 7 00:00:21,001 --> 00:00:23,031 ♪ Conditions are right for them to flee ♪ 8 00:00:24,001 --> 00:00:26,001 ♪ Somehow it all still fits together ♪ 9 00:00:26,005 --> 00:00:28,015 ♪ Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries ♪ 10 00:00:28,026 --> 00:00:31,016 ♪ If there's a full moon ♪ 11 00:00:31,026 --> 00:00:34,006 ♪ An old house with rotten stairs ♪ 12 00:00:34,007 --> 00:00:36,997 ♪ Just wook awound you ♪ 13 00:00:37,006 --> 00:00:39,026 ♪ Chances are we'll be there ♪ 14 00:00:39,027 --> 00:00:42,007 ♪ Someday I'll eat that darn canary ♪ 15 00:00:42,013 --> 00:00:45,023 ♪ And then I'll be happy yessirree ♪ 16 00:00:45,017 --> 00:00:47,017 ♪ But Hector thinks you should be wary ♪ 17 00:00:47,021 --> 00:00:50,031 ♪ Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries ♪ 18 00:00:51,001 --> 00:00:52,031 ♪ The chase goes on with each new mission ♪ 19 00:00:53,001 --> 00:00:56,001 ♪ With backdrops a-plenty globally ♪ 20 00:00:56,002 --> 00:00:58,012 ♪ And through it all they're in contention ♪ 21 00:00:58,012 --> 00:01:00,002 ♪ Sylvester and Tweety ♪ 22 00:01:02,000 --> 00:01:03,020 ♪ Mysteries ♪ 23 00:01:05,013 --> 00:01:08,013 [instrumental music] 24 00:01:14,008 --> 00:01:16,008 [film whirring] 25 00:01:19,009 --> 00:01:20,009 [beeps] 26 00:01:21,006 --> 00:01:23,006 [instrumental music] 27 00:01:25,023 --> 00:01:30,013 (male narrator) Why is it that Sylvester always chases Tweety? 28 00:01:30,007 --> 00:01:31,017 And more importantly 29 00:01:31,018 --> 00:01:33,998 why can't the cat ever quite catch 30 00:01:34,003 --> 00:01:36,013 the little yellow canary? 31 00:01:36,008 --> 00:01:39,008 To find out, we must first turn back the clock 32 00:01:39,009 --> 00:01:41,999 to a time when the world was young 33 00:01:42,004 --> 00:01:45,014 and the sea covered 80% of the earth's surface. 34 00:01:45,015 --> 00:01:48,015 In this wondrous evolutionary liquid farmyard 35 00:01:48,023 --> 00:01:50,023 frolicked single-celled animals 36 00:01:50,017 --> 00:01:53,007 the earth's earliest living beings. 37 00:01:53,014 --> 00:01:55,004 And, heh heh 38 00:01:55,002 --> 00:01:57,002 yes, these simple animals 39 00:01:57,004 --> 00:01:59,034 were probably the oldest ancestors 40 00:01:59,027 --> 00:02:02,007 of our favorite characters. 41 00:02:02,009 --> 00:02:04,019 I tought I taw a puddy-blob. 42 00:02:06,003 --> 00:02:09,013 I did! I did tee a puddy-blob. 43 00:02:19,001 --> 00:02:21,021 that propelled them through the water 44 00:02:21,021 --> 00:02:23,011 and eyes and antenna 45 00:02:23,010 --> 00:02:26,010 for sensing their environment 46 00:02:26,011 --> 00:02:29,021 and skeleton and fins to become precursors 47 00:02:29,018 --> 00:02:32,008 of the creatures we know today. 48 00:02:35,010 --> 00:02:37,020 Heh heh. Looks like our catfish 49 00:02:37,025 --> 00:02:41,005 is after some bird's-nest soup. 50 00:02:45,014 --> 00:02:46,024 Hmm. 51 00:02:48,016 --> 00:02:51,016 But he gets in pretty hot water himself. 52 00:02:51,019 --> 00:02:53,009 [screams] 53 00:03:00,000 --> 00:03:02,020 This pursuit impulse may be a constant 54 00:03:02,025 --> 00:03:05,015 but mother nature is always moving forward. 55 00:03:05,024 --> 00:03:09,014 From fish, our friends developed legs and tails 56 00:03:09,009 --> 00:03:12,999 and soon, air-breathing lungs. 57 00:03:13,005 --> 00:03:16,005 As they begin their long climb out of the water 58 00:03:16,009 --> 00:03:19,999 to start life on land as air-breathing creatures. 59 00:03:20,006 --> 00:03:23,006 The Numbus Canine, Hector. 60 00:03:23,007 --> 00:03:25,017 Oldus Battis, Granny. 61 00:03:25,017 --> 00:03:27,997 Yellowus Flittius, Tweety Bird. 62 00:03:28,002 --> 00:03:30,002 And the Lunkus Headus 63 00:03:30,002 --> 00:03:32,022 more commonly known as Sylvester. 64 00:03:32,022 --> 00:03:34,022 Ha ha ha ha. 65 00:03:34,018 --> 00:03:35,998 Ha ha ha. 66 00:03:42,008 --> 00:03:43,008 Rawk! 67 00:03:43,011 --> 00:03:44,011 Grrr. 68 00:03:45,021 --> 00:03:47,021 [sniffing] 69 00:03:47,017 --> 00:03:50,027 Hector is adapting well to life on land. 70 00:03:50,028 --> 00:03:53,028 His nose has become a sensing device. 71 00:03:54,001 --> 00:03:55,031 And while he may be top dog 72 00:03:55,027 --> 00:03:57,017 of the barnyard primeval 73 00:03:57,018 --> 00:04:01,018 he soon learns that, in the prehistoric world.. 74 00:04:03,012 --> 00:04:05,012 [growling] 75 00:04:05,008 --> 00:04:08,008 ...dinosaurs still rule the earth. 76 00:04:12,008 --> 00:04:14,018 Could it be that gravity on Terra Firma 77 00:04:14,026 --> 00:04:18,006 prevents this human creature from walking upright? 78 00:04:21,021 --> 00:04:23,021 Could be escargot. 79 00:04:35,023 --> 00:04:38,003 (male narrator) Some animals discover they can fly.. 80 00:04:38,004 --> 00:04:40,034 - Hmm? - Hah! 81 00:04:40,028 --> 00:04:42,018 ...while others discover their place 82 00:04:42,025 --> 00:04:44,995 in the Jurassic food chain. 83 00:04:45,003 --> 00:04:46,003 [growls] 84 00:04:46,005 --> 00:04:48,995 (Sylvester) 'Ow! Oow! Ohh! Ooh!' 85 00:04:52,003 --> 00:04:53,013 [burps] 86 00:04:55,025 --> 00:04:57,995 Yeow-oh! 87 00:05:02,014 --> 00:05:05,004 [sniffling] 88 00:05:05,005 --> 00:05:07,005 (male narrator) It looks like our new inhabitants 89 00:05:07,013 --> 00:05:08,033 have found safety in numbers. 90 00:05:09,000 --> 00:05:09,030 screech 91 00:05:09,029 --> 00:05:11,009 Huh? Huh? 92 00:05:11,014 --> 00:05:12,024 [yelps] 93 00:05:16,018 --> 00:05:19,008 (male narrator) The prehistoric river is an ideal spot 94 00:05:19,014 --> 00:05:22,014 for our friends to observe dinosaurs 95 00:05:22,015 --> 00:05:23,025 like these plant-eaters 96 00:05:24,000 --> 00:05:26,010 with their horns and protective armor 97 00:05:26,014 --> 00:05:28,004 or these long-necked specimens 98 00:05:28,006 --> 00:05:29,026 here for a drink of water 99 00:05:29,029 --> 00:05:32,999 or a dinner of river spinach. 100 00:05:33,004 --> 00:05:34,024 [burps] 101 00:05:34,026 --> 00:05:36,016 These are hadrosaurs 102 00:05:36,022 --> 00:05:38,022 commonly known as duckbills 103 00:05:38,024 --> 00:05:40,024 for their amusing appearance. 104 00:05:40,025 --> 00:05:43,005 "Amusing?" You said it, buster. 105 00:05:43,012 --> 00:05:45,012 Whoo-hoo! Whoo-hoo! Whoo-hoo! 106 00:05:45,016 --> 00:05:48,026 Whoo-hoo! Whoo-hoo! Whoo-hoo-hoo! 107 00:05:58,005 --> 00:06:00,005 Ooh. They certainly grow 'em big 108 00:06:00,011 --> 00:06:02,011 in these prehistoric times. 109 00:06:08,005 --> 00:06:10,005 [wolf whistle] 110 00:06:13,010 --> 00:06:15,000 Nice thing. 111 00:06:16,011 --> 00:06:17,031 Nice. 112 00:06:17,027 --> 00:06:19,017 Nice thing. 113 00:06:21,011 --> 00:06:23,011 Bye, guys. 114 00:06:23,010 --> 00:06:25,010 (Sylvester) 'Ohh! Whoa!' 115 00:06:25,007 --> 00:06:26,997 'Whow! Ow! Ow-ow-ow!' 116 00:06:32,007 --> 00:06:34,017 (male narrator) The fire from the young earth's crust 117 00:06:34,022 --> 00:06:38,002 is sudden and powerful. 118 00:06:38,005 --> 00:06:39,015 [all gasping] 119 00:06:42,013 --> 00:06:44,013 [clamoring] 120 00:06:46,003 --> 00:06:47,023 Roar, shmoar. 121 00:06:47,017 --> 00:06:48,997 That volcano's nothin' 122 00:06:49,003 --> 00:06:50,033 compared to my empty tummy. 123 00:06:50,027 --> 00:06:51,997 [growling] 124 00:06:52,006 --> 00:06:53,996 [rumbling] 125 00:06:54,004 --> 00:06:56,024 See? What'd I tell ya? 126 00:07:07,003 --> 00:07:08,033 (male narrator) It appears that our friends 127 00:07:09,001 --> 00:07:12,021 have discovered a little thing called fire. 128 00:07:15,023 --> 00:07:18,023 It's a crazy idea.. 129 00:07:18,020 --> 00:07:21,010 ...but I can come up with a doozie now and then. 130 00:07:21,015 --> 00:07:22,015 Heh heh! 131 00:07:24,004 --> 00:07:26,014 Let 'er rip, boys! 132 00:07:26,009 --> 00:07:28,009 [grunts] 133 00:07:32,018 --> 00:07:33,028 Let's eat. 134 00:07:38,007 --> 00:07:41,007 (all) Aw! No fire. 135 00:07:41,014 --> 00:07:43,034 No fire. 136 00:07:43,028 --> 00:07:47,008 (male narrator) And so necessity becomes the mother 137 00:07:47,009 --> 00:07:49,019 er, Granny of invention 138 00:07:49,018 --> 00:07:53,008 to produce the world's first great discovery 139 00:07:53,014 --> 00:07:55,024 the invention of.. 140 00:07:55,018 --> 00:07:57,008 The boat. 141 00:07:57,015 --> 00:07:58,995 (male narrator) Our ancient mariners 142 00:07:59,005 --> 00:08:01,025 make the world's second great discovery. 143 00:08:02,001 --> 00:08:04,011 Watch that ancient jazz, buster. 144 00:08:04,009 --> 00:08:06,019 (male narrator) Oh, um, sorry about that. 145 00:08:06,020 --> 00:08:08,020 Their boat cannot float 146 00:08:08,023 --> 00:08:10,013 and so some creatures 147 00:08:10,014 --> 00:08:12,034 less directly successful on land 148 00:08:12,029 --> 00:08:16,009 return to our evolutionary liquid farmyard. 149 00:08:20,000 --> 00:08:22,030 But the process of change continues 150 00:08:22,029 --> 00:08:25,009 as our creatures continue to adapt 151 00:08:25,014 --> 00:08:27,034 to life out of water. 152 00:08:28,000 --> 00:08:29,010 This is for the birds. 153 00:08:29,014 --> 00:08:31,004 (male narrator) Here we see environment 154 00:08:31,005 --> 00:08:34,005 directly influencing development. 155 00:08:37,001 --> 00:08:38,011 Onward evolution. 156 00:08:38,011 --> 00:08:40,021 Now don't try this at home, people. 157 00:08:40,026 --> 00:08:44,016 (male narrator) Behold! The miracle of evolution. 158 00:08:44,021 --> 00:08:48,031 I'm the new compact, sporty-edition Tweety. Ump! 159 00:08:49,001 --> 00:08:52,011 And I'm the old reliable birdy snatcher 160 00:08:52,009 --> 00:08:54,009 and devourer-rrr-rr. 161 00:08:54,015 --> 00:08:56,015 Heh heh heh heh. 162 00:09:00,008 --> 00:09:03,008 I guess puddy wants to evolve, too. 163 00:09:03,016 --> 00:09:05,026 No. Same old puddy. 164 00:09:05,027 --> 00:09:07,017 Look. A sail cat. 165 00:09:07,025 --> 00:09:10,005 'You can fly, puddy.' 166 00:09:10,008 --> 00:09:13,008 [growling] 167 00:09:19,002 --> 00:09:20,022 chomp 168 00:09:22,022 --> 00:09:24,002 (male narrator) With evolution 169 00:09:24,003 --> 00:09:25,013 the patterns of behavior 170 00:09:25,015 --> 00:09:27,015 developed unique to each specimen. 171 00:09:27,018 --> 00:09:28,998 whack 172 00:09:34,022 --> 00:09:36,002 grrr 173 00:09:36,003 --> 00:09:37,013 Huh? 174 00:09:41,003 --> 00:09:43,023 Take that, you dinosaur. 175 00:09:47,008 --> 00:09:50,018 Hector, Sylvester, come back here. 176 00:09:50,018 --> 00:09:52,008 Hah! 177 00:09:52,008 --> 00:09:53,018 Grrr! 178 00:09:53,022 --> 00:09:55,022 [roar] 179 00:09:59,008 --> 00:10:01,008 crash 180 00:10:07,000 --> 00:10:08,010 Holy moly! 181 00:10:08,010 --> 00:10:09,020 Does that feel good! 182 00:10:09,024 --> 00:10:11,014 Hee hee hee! 183 00:10:12,028 --> 00:10:15,018 Oh, what a sweetie. 184 00:10:15,020 --> 00:10:18,020 [growls] 185 00:10:23,019 --> 00:10:24,019 [heavy footsteps] 186 00:10:24,020 --> 00:10:25,030 Nice things. 187 00:10:25,029 --> 00:10:27,009 (male narrator) So, why is it 188 00:10:27,014 --> 00:10:28,034 that Sylvester chases Tweety? 189 00:10:28,029 --> 00:10:30,999 - Ow! - Ow! 190 00:10:31,004 --> 00:10:33,024 I'd say it's what you call tough love. 191 00:10:36,029 --> 00:10:39,009 [theme music] 13661

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