Creating the video about zoo conservation at the woodland zoo was decently easy. We really just got a lot of pictures and videos and put them together. We used iMovie to make the video. The only hard part about making the video was doing the interview with some nice workers that work at the woodland zoo.
SCRIPT
1. Intro: Mike
Random shots/clips of the zoo:
shots/clips: Stop motion of walking into zoo, Animals, plants, …the zoo
Script:
Mike: Today we are at the SeattleWoodlandZoo and we are going to talk about … ZOO CONSERVATION!!!!!!!!!!!!!! “We need nature, and nature needs us to take action”. As you can see this zoo is very large in size to show its importance with its conservation.
2. Why: Youna
Air, water, environment, climate (voice over):
shots/clips: Sky shot, creek, Trees
Script: A lot of things in nature affect our daily lives like the water that we drink or the food we eat, and even the very air you are breathing right this very moment…that is unless you’re holding you’re breath or you’re dead :/.
3. What “it was like Before”: Youna
???Logging, rainforest destruction, pollution, endangered species:
shots/clips: streets, cars, factories, roads, etc.
Script: Some of many issues that Zoo conservation is currently helpinging that still exist today are logging, rainforests being cut down, pollution in the air and environment, construction,and the introductions of invasive species in the environment. Climate change and natural disasters like hurricanes, storms, forest fires and earthquakes are also a big issue that has impacted the environment All of these have also co
ntributed greatly to animals becoming threatened or endangered driving them closer to extinction.
4. Big issues:Mike
Particular events that have happened because of humans that have impacted the environment???:
shots/clips: Shots of ruined enviroments
Script: Lots of big events have happened in the past years that have greatly impacted ecosystems. Some issues are toxic wastes and radiation leaking out into the environment like what happened with the Japanese nuclear bombs, or the ???
5. What “the zoo is doing”:Mike
Investments, fundings, projects, etc.:
shots/clips: Zoo workers working, people?
Script: The Seattle Woodland Zoo is now currently investing in many projects to help conserve the environment and the world around. They help conserve endangered species by raising and breeding and raising species in the zoo and trading off with other zoo’s or reintroducing them to ecosystems and native habitats, researching and studying species creating partnerships with other zoo’s and communities that need funds and support for there projects, and also teaching others how to help endangered species and what they can do to help conserve the environment.
6. Mike’s interview: Mike
An interview with worker/volunteer on endangered species:
shots/clips: Film interview.
Script:
-What are the biggest factors to why animals are becoming endangered?
-What are some of the most endangered species?
-What can we do to help.
-Anymore information we should know about zoo conservation.
7. ZC breeding: Youna
What it does:
shots/clips: Infants (animals)??? Young plants in growth.
Script: The Woodland Zoo has been working to help repopulate many endangered and threatened species in the world. They have been involved with a program called Species Survival Plan (aka: SSP) that helps conservation breeding by cooperating with Zoo and Aquariums. The zoo participates in 72 SSP’s varying in many different species and organisms.
8. P & P:Matt
What they are and how the zoo is involved:
shots/clips:
Script:
In the Northwest there are three organizations the “NORTHWEST AMPHIBIAN RECOVERY PROJECT” and “WESTERN POND TURTLE RECOVERY PROJECT”.
In the Pacific Rim there are many organizations but the most important ones are “HUTAN ASIAN ELEPHANT CONSERVATION” and “WPZ-PANTHERA MALAYAN TIGER PROJECT”.
Theres only one organization in Central Asia and that is the “SNOW LEOPARD TRUST” organization.
Lastly, the organizations in Africa are the “MBELI BAI GORILLA STUDY” and “TARANGIRE ELEPHANT
9. Examples: Matt
Particular Projects of partnerships that the zoo is involved in that had a big impact:
shots/clips:
Script:
Oregon spotted frogs are endangered in Washington state and are a strong candidate for listing under the Federal Endangered Species Act.
The Western Pond Turtle Recovery Project is a long-term, comprehensive program to re-establish and protect this endangered species in Washington state. The program has helped reverse the fate of this native turtle, increasing its wild population from 150 turtles to approximately 800 today.
The Hutan Asian Elephant Conservation Project is run by Drs. Marc Ancrenaz and Isabelle Lackman, giving villagers and land owners practical solutions to potential wildlife problems.
. The WPZ-Panthera Project will determine the number of tigers in priority conservation areas in the Greater Taman Negara region.
Snow Leopard Trust’s innovative Snow Leopard Enterprises program is a cooperative handicraft-based community partnership in several Asian countries, helping herders make and sell fine wool handicrafts to increase their income.
. Long-term studies are essential because gorillas are long-lived mammals. The data collected enables scientists to assess the vulnerability of populations to threats and predict their ability to recover from decline.
10. How “it changed the world”: Matt
Brief overview and “how it changed the world”:
shots/clips:
Script:
Lucky for us this zoo has changed the world in many ways. The Woodland Zoo has done projects and conservations from all over the world to help threatened and endangered species. The zoo has saved some of the most important animals such as predators that keep smaller critters and other types of prey from over populating. Overpopulation can endanger or threaten other species of its prey which can cause imbalance in ecosystems all around the world.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=thTiif08MVQ
