The human body performs amazing feats every day, from sending signals rocketing through the brain at high speed to distributing oxygen over 1,000 more The human. The Serengeti Lion. The lions strut and grimace, bare their teeth. One drapes a paw indolently, another nuzzles. Photographer Michael Nick Nichols and videographer Nathan Williamson were determined to break new visual ground when they made several extended trips to the Serengeti between July 2. January 2. 01. 3. A remote control toy car and a rugged robot tank gave them an unobtrusive way to make images up close and at low angles. A%2F%2Ftvblogs.nationalgeographic.com%2Ffiles%2F2017%2F01%2FHeavenAndHell_StoryOfGod2_28.jpg' alt='National Geographic Mars Episode Guide' title='National Geographic Mars Episode Guide' />Michael Nichols Photographer, Editor at Large. A National Geographic photographer tells stories with plots that unfold on the biggest stage of all our planet. Two cameras were mounted on each device Nichols controlled one and Williamson the other, a pairing that let the collaborators create a synchronized dance of photo and video. They took their time, letting the pride get used to these little machines. The robot, says Williamson, was made to be sturdy enough to stand up to a lion giving it a swat. Watch Summer In February Putlocker on this page. Night vision cameras and goggles were used to capture images of the lions stalking prey. But most of the images and videos here were made using old fashioned, camera in hand technology. Nichols shot 2. 42,0. Williamson recorded 2. Land Rover. In this multimedia presentation Nichols and Williamson re create the feast and famine of the plains the purring, bleating, and roaring of these cats the fragile balance of lion survival. Its only a slight exaggeration to say that Nichols learned to think like a lion, to game their moves, and to photograph them with an intimacy that comes from an undisguised feeling of kinship.