See our privacy notice for more details. The media is alive. And how do you go about telling this story? Traveling to places like Borneo that have been hardly untouched. And then a few titles that show some of the, you know, the statistics about population and carbon and the decimation of wilderness areas. What we all saw. The biodiversity of the natural world has kept this stability of the earth in balance, David was born in 1937, when the worlds population was 2.3 billion. He proposes re-wilding; moreover, he says that bringing countries out of poverty, providing universal healthcare and improving girls' education would make the growing human population stabilise sooner and at a lower level. [7][8] The film premiered on 28 September 2020 in cinemas and debuted on the online streaming platform Netflix on 4 October. WebDavid Attenborough, in full Sir David Frederick Attenborough, (born May 8, 1926, London, England), English broadcaster, writer, and naturalist noted for his innovative Where we can either decide to fix this thing, which we can do, or we're just going to let it go. The evidence is all around. The properties will tell you the path and file name that cannot be found. The really frustrating thing with the environmental crisis is that people don't realize the seriousness of it. And some of the people in the BBC says, Well, I reckon this is probably going to be, you know, Attenborough's last one. Matthew 48:02And for both of you. Matthew 19:47It's interesting, you mentioned tipping point. [12] Rating it four out of five stars, Ed Potton of The Times approved of the depiction of animals and Attenborough's "intimacy" and "authority" in his narration, but suggested that more of Attenborough's personal life could have been shown. David Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet is a 2020 British documentary film[1] narrated by David Attenborough and produced and directed by Jonnie Hughes. A physician orders 125 mg Keflex to be taken orally four times daily. Thank you for everything you've done to help protect the natural treasures of Our Planet. Because we just finished doing a series called Our Planet on Netflix. And so the whole idea of the film was, let's just keep it simple. Matthew 22:27And I mean, there's a point in this doc where, I think David's being interviewed by Christine Lagarde who's used to hit the IMF and is president of the ECB, he says you could happily retire. Simplicity in this film was everything. [9] Emma Clarke of the Evening Standard called the film "an essential watch". So they don't, they don't necessary know him so well. I think you've pretty much said it, but what do you want the lasting message of this film to be? And he knew that that would really work for the storytelling. And David felt very, very deeply that, you know, having witnessed this, I mean, almost being a broadcast through it all and not letting the world know. Billions of individuals of millions of kinds of plants and animals, dazzling in their variety and richness. Kung nagsalin ako ng isang tula at ginawa kong isang prose (hal. 2020 | Maturity Rating: 7+ | 1h 23m | Science & Nature Docs. Some of Sir David Attenborough's Documentaries include: Not only has his works opened the eyes of millions of viewers around the world, but has cemented the BBC Natural History Units place as a frontrunner, if not the best, in producing nature documentaries. "The things that are happening to this world are unnecessary. And so it's, you know, it's a win-win. You know, David, you meet David and you, you just think, I mean, he's kind of he's the mental age. So there's two of them. Colin Butfield 31:16Yeah, definitely. Just click. Keith Scholey 27:36I mean, the crazy thing about our times, is the scientists have done the work, they've shown us the problems. When you get a 404 error be sure to check the URL that you are attempting to use in your browser.This tells the server what resource it should attempt to request. How are you guys affected by COVID-19? David Attenborough 24:55I was in a television studio when the Apollo mission launched. And actually, the fact that the oceans have been absorbing so much of the excess heat and carbon, means that we've actually masked that impact, so it's likely to continue to accelerate. What about the other 8 billion humans ? Not getting out of the problem is unnecessary. We've had a academic who's looked at Inconvenient Truth and what scare films can do in terms of backfiring and these sort of things. And that's the challenge. It's the kind of viewing the world as finite, as he talked about and David showed in that previous clip, and that mindset shift and way that we approach everything, is fundamental to this. Only the last 10,000 years, could we get out of being hunter-gatherers. Our planet, vulnerable and isolated. So make sure that your voice is heard, so that we solve it." The problem is, of course, lifting ourselves up from the day to day to address it, but independently is a no brainer to embrace this. And even now, I've been working with him for about 15 years on various things, to work this intensely on a project where he was often recalling elements of his career, in particular his career, to degree his personal life, but mostly his career, was extraordinary. The choice is ours. And it's not just for us or for our children. What made people change their opinion on the humpback whale? I work for the UK branch of World Wildlife Fund. And then when we kind of built on that. I find David seems relatively calm and hopeful, actually. Those two things happening at the same time will create a destabilized planet where, to be honest, I mean, probably the scariest thought in all of this, is human civilization only existed on this stable planet that we've had for about 10-11,000 years in the Holocene. He's actually a very humble man. Magbigay ng limang translators o. Keith Scholey 35:32I think it was Johnny, I think it was Johnny Hughes, who was the co-director with us. It is very, very clear that we can get ourselves out of this mess. What does David Attenborough describe as the biggest tragedy the world is experiencing in a series of events? At 93 he has spent his lifetime exploring the planet and witnessing the changes taking place in every part of the living world. So he really saw the pristine natural world at that time. Protecting a third of coastal areas from fishing could allow fish populations to thrive and the remaining area would be sufficient for human consumption. But, I mean, whose idea was this to actually, let's do a retrospective, nominally, of David Attenborough's life. WebDavid Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet. It will, ultimately, in the case of Amazon, it will have lost so much moisture, it will ultimately be in a tipping point towards perpetual decline. And again, I think in a kind of a brainstorm, we actually worked out that it was a sort of, it was the perfect parable, to go with what's happening with the environmental crisis. We've got, I mean, same thing wierd world, these times, all the rest of it. Matthew 4:20Well, thanks again for coming on. Because the school of thought was, if you start talking about the doom and gloom of what's happening to the planet, you'll lose audience. And Colin and I watched this plan go up in smoke. And you know, we've got through the Coronavirus first round in the spring pretty well. That was really, I mean, maybe Keith, you can talk about this as well, that seemed to, was that a bit of a change from what had been done before? So, can I give a thanks also to all our listeners and a shout out to This Is Distorted studios in Leeds, England. Matthew 23:28Well, I mean, I think in terms of making a difference, let's talk about that. We know, we are going to have to flip our entire economies to become more sustainable. Matthew 15:38So Colin, we just listened to that clip about biodiversity. Colin Butfield 0:13Hi, I'm Colin Butfield. And it was a joy to watch. Attenborough cites government intervention in Costa Rica causing deforestation to reverse, Palau's fishing regulations and improved use of land in the Netherlands as good examples. But, you know, you start in Chernobyl, which is an interesting way to frame it. A broadcaster recounts his life, and the evolutionary history of life on When is David Attenborough's new film A Life On Our Planet released? Matthew 2:03That is the trailer for the Netflix documentary, David Attenborough: A Life On Our Planet. When working with WordPress, 404 Page Not Found errors can often occur when a new theme has been activated or when the rewrite rules in the .htaccess file have been altered. Obtain the moles of substance in the following. When expanded it provides a list of search options that will switch the search inputs to match the current selection. Is this, you know, how likely is that really, to happen? Keith or Collin, either one, for all this talk about people being scared to death and hiding behind their sofas at home watching this thing. The label states the recommended childrens dosage is 25 to 50 mg/kg/day. It was extraordinary that you could see what a man out in space could see as he saw it at the same time. We have been severely degrading the health of the environment, habitats, plants, and wildlife, putting our human health at risk. In David Attenborough: A Life On Our Planet, Keith Scholey of Silverback Films and Colin Butfield of the World Wildlife Fund bring us Sir David's witness statement. But I think, in terms of the first part of that answer of yours, I think we have a little clip we can show or listen to for our listeners. So extraordinary decline. A Netflix original documentary series and groundbreaking collaboration between WWF, Netflix and Silverback Films, Our Planet showcases the world's natural wonders, iconic species and wildlife spectacles that still remain. And we've already discussed his amazing energy levels, for a 94 year old man. I remember someone in the Obama administration saying, never waste a crisis. And he also knows passionately that he has a voice, people will listen, people trust him. Keith Scholey 32:15Absolutely, we said that we couldn't stop flying. In this example the image file must be in public_html/cgi-sys/images/. So we've had the opportunity to, obviously not in the same way we would have done before COVID, to screen them. The story of how we came to make this our greatest mistake. [995.Book] A Life On Our Planet PDF. Matthew 37:35And you've mentioned David Attenborough's humility. In terms of carrying on doing these documentaries? As a child, Attenborough enjoyed studying fossils. 2020 | Maturity Rating: 7+ | 1h 23m | Science & Nature Docs. And probably no individual has seen as much of the Earth's wilderness as he has in his illustrious nearly 70 year career. We must tackle poverty and enable people around the world to receive an education - this will bring down population growth to a balanced level. Good to be on. So, Keith, now, maybe for those who haven't had a chance to see it yet, could you give us a little, little synopsis of the film? Keith Scholey 0:00Hi, I'm Keith Scholey. And if we let it go, it runs out of control. Stabilise the Global Population. This is Factual America, signing off. Exploring Our Planet - India's only national-level wildlife quiz goes global. It came about with us all chatting. It solves itself in hundreds of thousands of years. Subscribe to our mailing list or follow us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter at Alamo pictures. Sir David Attenborough is a broadcast legend. Destruction of forests; the cutting down of trees in a large area. It touches people, it does, I mean people respond to what their kids response to watching the film with them. Matthew 39:22Yeah, I certainly know something about waffling. Average global temperature today is 1C warmer than it was when David was born. That we'll pass a tipping point where they become irrecoverable. Inspiring perspectives from young global changemakers. I've even got my, I mean, I think the message is getting through to certainly certain generations, I mean, my own daughter's doing her EPQ project, she wants to rewild our garden. Matthew 7:59And has resonated. Biggest environmental crisis we face on a week to week basis is air pollution. Book Keyword. David Attenborough 'A Life on our Planet', David Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet Set 1, Prentice Hall Brief Review: The Living Environment 2019, Patofizjologia kolos IV + selftesty hemostaza, block 2 exam 2 -- high yield -- tutor ppt. And again, that's particularly prevalent in a country like the US, the UK, we throw in waste, so much of the resources we use, whether it's energy or food or materials. Get the latest news & films from ourplanet.com. Because I think it allows people now to actually understand what an unstable world means for them, but also to understand that actually we can solve problems if we go come together. And I've been aware of Sir David Attenborough for a long time. Now back to Factual America. To correct; to do something good to show that you are sorry about something you have done. But one way or another, if you're in the business that solves battery storage for renewable energy, or you come up with new ways of dealing with waste, or your community that manages your fish stocks better than the others, you're gonna have huge benefits. I'm an executive director there, and I was one of the executive producers on David Attenborough: A Life On Our Planet. It's the reality. Working together to benefit from the energy of the sun and the minerals of the earth. If this doesn't work, you may need to edit your .htaccess file directly. I mean, the wildlife and everything was absolutely incredible. [4] It was released on Netflix on 4 October 2020,[5] along with a companion book A Life on Our Planet.[6]. But why is this time different? Colin Butfield 29:13Well, I think the first bit of it picks on really the fact that, as David is trying to say in the film, we've got an ability suddenly to communicate with billions of people around the planet at the same time. The global populations of wild animals have halved over his lifetime. I know you're an experienced filmmaker when it comes to making nature films and factual. WebDavid Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet. But also then in the other part of our world is politically, as Keith said, we've got to solve this together as a world and the whole world is, under the auspices of the UN are getting together for big, new look at climate change, so the follow on from the Paris Climate Agreement, and on biodiversity. 20:26 - How A Life On Our Planet's mission is connected with the Our Planet series on Netflix. I mean, really, it's interesting what you say about your daughter rewilding. He grew up really, really deeply understanding the natural world, he has huge interest in anthropology and in geology, collected fossils at a young age, studied biology and natural sciences, real genuine understander, and curiosity of a wealth of different sciences. Not able to change back to a former state; impossible be undone. Tasks . And maybe that's a good place to wrap up here. And Kenya in the 60s was just like paradise. Our population has reached 7.8 billion, carbon levels are now at 415 parts per million and the remaining wilderness at 35%. One word sums up the incredible variety of animals and plants on Earth. WebThis Video Response Worksheet and Key is based on the BBC documentary series "Our Planet - Episode 1: One Planet" as narrated by David Attenborough.You will receive a (c)(c)(c) State how short the rotation period could be before material would be thrown off from the Sun's equator. If so, how many milliliters should be administered every 6 hours? It's basically, it's about a 50 second clip that basically talks about, shows some great archival footage, and talks about getting his start in this industry, and what he called the best time of my life. And this was the sort of, this was the stage that David traveled the world on. And we thought, wow, that's sort of what's happening with environmental crisis. And in 10,000 years, we invented agriculture and put a man on the moon. pdf, 243.15 KB docx, 34.26 KB Netflix has released a 1 hour 17 minute (without credits) documentary which focuses on how Sir David Attenborough has What is causing the loss of biodiversity? You can't do it on your own. We're in an age where documentaries have, can have loads of animation and graphics and almost special effects. Areas of the Arctic or Antarctic were different to what the filming crew expected due to ice caps melting. Or what is the follow up to this film? But also the ways out of it. I mean, there are opportunities in this. Matthew 2:51Sir David Attenborough is a broadcast legend. At a time when nobody had gone overseas to make natural history programs, he basically got told, go spend three months somewhere exotic finding stuff, and record it for audiences. Keith Scholey 20:31Yeah, no, the whole idea of the Our Planet series was, Alastair Fothergill and I, who started Silverback films, we've made lots, we used to work at the BBC, made a lots of landmark series, like Planet Earth, Blue Planet, before. Connect live to experts and classrooms worldwide via Skype in the Classroom. And he did that. But the key thing we've learned from COVID is the world has to act together, if you're going to fix it. So, on the one hand, we're shrinking biodiversity, as David talks about in the film. Dive into any one of these must-reads and uncover new knowledge, indigenous wisdom, real life examples, and incredible insight into our ever-changing planet. Coal, oil, natural gas, and other fuels that are ancient remains of plants and animals. Or had you gotten most of the filming done before all the lockdowns hit? "There can be no greater legacy than giving young people the tools they need to save our planet. And we're going to either do it in a slightly controlled ways, sort of, on the faster version of the trajectory we're on now, or we're going to do it in a panic in a few years time. What human development kick started the civilized world. But times are changing again. It was no longer species, it was no longer about habitat, it was just the whole thing seemed to be falling off the rails. David Attenborough 8:38Wherever I went, there was wilderness. Us humans, anatomically modern humans, have been around for 200-230,000 years. I think there's even a little, some archival in there, about even meeting up with the tribe that had never had any contact with the outside world. Related to the study of human social systems, customs, traditions, and beliefs. 12:30 - Why A Life On Our Planet has not been made earlier. So it's for three guys, three blokes here in the UK. And we've talked about this on the podcast before. But it's a blend of the two. And so some of those bits where you see him against the black backdrop are, I mean, they're his words, obviously, but they're not scripted. Attenborough describes the film as his "witness statement" and gives an impression of what could happen to the planet over the course of a lifetime beginning in 2020 and lasting as long as his own, were human activity to continue unchanged. Actually, that was a genius, he can boil down the problems of the planet into two things. Is the order safe for a child who weighs 30 lb? Summer sea ice has reduced by 40% in the last 40 years - resulting in less and less reflection of the sun rays and more heat to be absorbed by the ocean. Look for the .htaccess file in the list of files. And it's also one way he talks about this being his witness statement. We are in a period called the Holocene - one of the most stable periods in the earths history. B. This is a speed of change that exceeds any changes that have occurred in the last 10,000 years. Our planet is headed for disaster. But it's tiny compared to what's coming down the track in 10-15 years time. And so those things can turn things around very, very quickly as individuals. The single most important component for keeping the planet stable. And the other one is 3) what we waste. An element that makes up about 21% of Earth's atmosphere. He's 94 now. WebDavid Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet. Because then he gets people thinking, even if you're thinking, you're so selfish, you don't care about, you know, I'll be dead before any of this stuff happens. For 10,000 years the worlds temperature has not varied beyond 1C . And we realized that actually all the kind of big changes that have happened to the world, the really significant ones, have all happened in David's lifetime. And obviously, there's a lot to do to solve those two issues. But, what a lot of people don't know about David, is he's so much more than a presenter and voiceover artist. It's absolutely destabilizing everything we rely on. And this is what they saw. Keith Scholey 5:18It's very much David Attenborough's witness statement. Blue Planet II explained in That was the plan. [8] Natalia Winkelman of The New York Times praised the "astonishing nature photography" and juxtaposition between thriving and dying ecosystems. It really is. But the other one, of course, is reducing our impacts on the climate. And then the other key thing about Chernobyl, is that actually, although humans left, nature carries on. Yes. Over time, he noticed a decline in wildlife when searching for fish or orangutans in Borneo or other animals which he was looking for as part of his documentaries. if anyone has watched David Attenborough's documentary "A Life On Our Planet" can you summarize it ?
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