Keith Scholey 10:04I have a bit of understanding, obviously, I'm a little bit younger than David. Why I mean, he's in his 90s but he hasn't retired and he still seems to be going strong. Humans now account for more than 1/3 of the mass of all animals on the planet and a further 60% is made up of the animals we eat. Thank you. One of the extraordinary things about it was that the world could actually watch it as it happened. Keith, since you know David so well, why this film and why now? A Life on Our Planet. # End WordPress. That makes him the perfect witness to the devastating changes afflicting our planet. Initially scheduled for cinematic release on 16 April 2020, the film was delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Because this is part of the process. Coal, oil, natural gas, and other fuels that are ancient remains of plants and animals. Now back to Factual America. And we as journalists and communicators in this area, we have to do something, and we have to do it quickly. I mean, nature is going to be the biggest ally that we have in all of this. Do you think, is that I guess the balance, you've already alluded to this Keith, but the balance you were trying to strike, in terms of certainly in Our Planet, but now this film. On platforms that enforce case-sensitivity PNG and png are not the same locations. He's actually a very humble man. Humans changing their diet to eliminate or reduce meat in favour of plant-based foods could allow land to be used far more efficiently. So it's a really, really urgent thing to do. But, I grew up as a kid in Kenya, in the 60s, and my parents liked to go out on a safari and see the wilderness. Colin, you're also here in the UK. WebIn his 93 years, Attenborough has visited every continent on the globe, exploring the wild places of the planet and documenting the living world in all its variety and wonder. So make sure that your voice is heard, so that we solve it." I mean, the wildlife and everything was absolutely incredible. (c)(c)(c) State how short the rotation period could be before material would be thrown off from the Sun's equator. And let's make it a clear narrative so everyone knows what the problem is and how to get out. Matthew 51:43Well, I think, Colin, you've got a bit of an economics background and sort of visitors background as well. 24:48 - Third clip from the film: Seeing the images of Earth from outer space for the first time. I find David seems relatively calm and hopeful, actually. And getting this out? He's, by nature, it means a trained filmmaker, trained producer has been for years. And it's on the trajectory that we are currently on. This podcast is produced by Alamo pictures specializing in documentaries, television and shorts about the USA for international audiences. So again, thanks for coming on to the show. Is the order safe for a child who weighs 30 lb? He desperately wanted to let the world know that we were in an extraordinary dangerous moment. But we hadn't brought about change. mainly caused The causes are anthropogenic climate change and biodiversity loss pushing the planet towards a sixth mass extinction event over a period of centuries rather than the hundreds of millennia that built up to previous mass extinctions. It was the best time of my life. We rely entirely on this finely tuned life support machine and it relies on its biodiversity to run smoothly. So the first thing really is we're all of our voices and things like that. If you go to your temporary url (http://ip/~username/) and get this error, there maybe a problem with the rule set stored in an .htaccess file. WebFrom Pripyat, a deserted area after the nuclear disaster, Attenborough gives an overview of his life. The chronology of events and the timeline of change across Davids lifetime is incredible. But nature will find a way and be able to carry on. Why, you know, I think maybe there's obvious reasons why not delaying this anymore, but Keith Scholey 12:32You know, we've been on the same journey for the last 30 years, at least, where, when I got into wildlife filming, we were worried about species going extinct, we were worried about losing rhinos and elephants. I remember someone in the Obama administration saying, never waste a crisis. If not, correct the error or revert back to the previous version until your site works again. =. David Attenborough 24:55I was in a television studio when the Apollo mission launched. What made people change their opinion on the humpback whale? And that's really what the film's about. The company has paid commissions, Sanaysay: 1. That cannot be known in advance or predicted. What does David Attenborough describe as the biggest tragedy the world is experiencing in a series of events? So they don't, they don't necessary know him so well. 51:51 - The opportunities arising from addressing climate change and preserving biodiversity. I've had the most extraordinary life. And I think, you know, if you want to get it from positive, put as positive spin on this, I mean, so much could be achieved by all this. Colin Butfield 0:13Hi, I'm Colin Butfield. Got the hairs going on the back. Thank you for everything you've done to help protect the natural treasures of Our Planet. Why are persons who are confined to bed less likely to develop bedsores on their bodies if they rest on a waterbed rather than on an ordinary mattress? The documentary ends once again at Chernobyl, as it is today with the empty streets and buildings across this city now re-wilding. The film is David Attenborough: A Life On Our Planet, on Netflix. To watch the film https://www.attenboroughfilm.com. That was because we realized that we had to do something. And this was the sort of, this was the stage that David traveled the world on. And we will gain an awful lot from it. And they'd have these whole spreads about this tribe in New Guinea, that had not, you know, no one had encountered before. And if we can do what we've done to try to beat COVID, we can beat the environmental crisis, but we just have to do these things. Matthew 11:19I think, yeah, you mentioned Borneo. And on the flip side of that economics, if you think about things like clean air are one of the biggest killers of us as humans. The Amazon rainforest could degrade into a savanna; the Arctic could lose all ice during summer; coral reefs could die; soil overuse could cause food crises. Matthew 31:52And I guess COVID has shown, and if there's a silver lining is that, if the world puts its mind to it, it can do a lot of things. It really is. So yeah, I'm afraid that it's completely realistic. Intro 2:10Factual America is produced by Alamo pictures, a production company specializing in documentaries, television, and shorts about the USA for an international audience. 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. Good to be on. Matthew 49:23Yeah. And he did that. WebSample Page; ; And the other one is 3) what we waste. And Colin and I and David. David Attenborough 0:25I am David Attenborough, and I am 93. It's only know if I appreciate how extraordinary. Matthew 6:00Alright. Are these prepared? How to find the correct spelling and folder, 404 Errors After Clicking WordPress Links, From the left-hand navigation menu in WordPress, click. Keith Scholey 48:12For me, it is recognize that we're in a crisis, and come together to do everything you can to enable the changes to happen that need to happen. Human beings have overrun the world. I think one of the great things about making this film with Silverback and Sir David is that even policymakers want to see these films. The rest from mice to whales make up only 4%. And actually, that is very achievable. I mean, what about your children or your children's children, you know. Matthew 17:48And I think that's a point the film makes quite well. There are many differences between humans and the rest of the species on earth, but one of them (which is mentioned in the movie) is David Attenborough 'A Life on our Planet', David N. Shier, Jackie L. Butler, Ricki Lewis, John David Jackson, Patricia Meglich, Robert Mathis, Sean Valentine, Organizational Behavior: Managing People and Organizations, Jean Phillips, Ricky W. Griffin, Stanley Gully. What we all saw. The things that are happening to this world, which are bad things, are unnecessary. So let's listen to that now. Matthew 54:16Well, hopefully, I hope that is the case. 78 \mathrm{~g} \mathrm{C}_4 \mathrm{H}_{10} & 73.5 \mathrm{~g} \mathrm{Al}_2\left(\mathrm{CO}_3\right)_3 And it's all happening in the next 12 months. What did he mean by those were the best times of our lives? And the climate, as I'm sure most of your listeners know, has changed incredibly fast, particularly over the last couple of decades. Matthew 35:12Okay. ), but the specifics of an 83-minute movie were never going to be the key takeaways from a film about a 93-year (now 94) life. WebSir David Attenborough provided us with a powerful first-hand account of our impact on nature. But obviously people want to know practically What can I do every single day. Keith, how are things with you in Bristol? I mean, there are opportunities in this. Matthew 28:29Well, I mean, for me personally, I remember I was working for a zoology professor actually, in the early 90s, having these discussions about global warming, and these sort of things. And you know, we've got through the Coronavirus first round in the spring pretty well. So it's totally a no brainer. 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 they we're likely to see in the next hundred years. You know, it's not just that, those animals that were lost, but actually what we're trying to show you here is that it's destabilizing the planet. I mean, like in economic terms, this is the greatest market certainty of all time, right. Keith Scholey 34:12I'll chip in here. But we're going to have a little break first. Keith Scholey 27:36I mean, the crazy thing about our times, is the scientists have done the work, they've shown us the problems. And it's very, very achievable. One word sums up the incredible variety of animals and plants on Earth. So I guess maybe that's, I think we've made, as I've said, we've made the case for what needs to happen, your film does. Because we're used to seeing him with gorillas in Rwanda, or you know, cavorting with penguins, you know, this sort of thing. 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. Matthew 15:38So Colin, we just listened to that clip about biodiversity. Colin Butfield 31:16Yeah, definitely. It's happened in my lifetime. It doesn't solve itself in 1000 years. And I know Colin talked about this before, but I think the main thing is have your voice. 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. The documentary then outlines how the world is on a current trajectory towards a 4C temperature rise by 2100, leading to a massive extinction event for life on our planet. Just click. And actually, I've gone over that carbon and food thing time and time again. 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. We are cutting down 15 billion trees each year and in total 3 trillion trees have been removed. And what was most extraordinary about that is he would have this big recollection of a moment in time, let's say when the Blue Planet film crew first filmed coral bleaching, and he didn't know what it was, and nobody really knew why it was happening. Because we don't thrive in an unstable planet. Matthew 26:22Welcome back to Factual America. We destabilized it so much. I took a slightly different, not slightly different, quite a different message from this. When most of the wildlife of our world, a great wilderness of the world was still very much intact. How many mass extinctions has the Earth had. The label states the recommended childrens dosage is 25 to 50 mg/kg/day. WebDeep seabed The Deep The Blue Planet BBC One. And probably no individual has seen more of the Earth's wilderness in his illustrious nearly 70-year career. A broadcaster recounts his life, and the evolutionary history of Its a beautiful and visual exploration of ecosystems across the world and a scientifically clear explanation of the imbalance and destruction that human development is driving. And then it's suddenly turned into this laser perfect sentence. Matthew 9:27All right, so he says that that was the best time of his life. And to remind you to please remember to like us and share us with your friends and family wherever you happen to listen or watch podcasts. So it must have been just amazing for him. Destruction of forests; the cutting down of trees in a large area. Because we are the generation that is stuck in this moment where we can either fix it or destroy it. We were originally going to release it in April. And, you know, David had never really wanted. Awards and nominations received by A Life On Our Planet, A Life on Our Planet: My Witness Statement and a Vision for the Future, Outstanding Cinematography for a Nonfiction Program, Outstanding Picture Editing for a Nonfiction Program, Outstanding Sound Editing for a Nonfiction or Reality Program (Single or Multi-Camera), Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Nonfiction or Reality Program (Single or Multi-Camera), Outstanding Music Composition for a Documentary Series or Special (Original Dramatic Score), "David Attenborough: A Life On Our Planet", "David Attenborough A Life On Our Planet", "Everything you need to know about Netflix's A Life On Our Planet by David Attenborough", "David Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet | Netflix Official Site", "Faced with catastrophe, David Attenborough and Tim Flannery search for a cure". We've never tried to exist in these conditions before. Matthew 30:47Okay. Matthew 2:51. But we'd filmed in Chernobyl for the Our Planet series. 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. He talks about the Amazon rainforest. Traveling to places like Borneo that have been hardly untouched. But the key thing we've learned from COVID is the world has to act together, if you're going to fix it. I mean, you mentioned the Holocene, is 10 to 11,000 year period that we've had, and you also make mention of these previous mass extinction, that have happened. The domestication of animals The development of agriculture Iron smelting Horticulture, BTS Company entered into a 10-year lease of a commercial space on January 1, 2021. Us humans, anatomically modern humans, have been around for 200-230,000 years. WebDavid Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet is a groundbreaking documentary hosted by David Attenborough that explores the changing nature of our Earth and highlights the role that Leading lives that interlock in such a way that they sustain each other. When you have a missing image on your site you may see a box on your page with with a red X where the image is missing. Without giving away everything that this amazing witness statement brings to the fore, I would like to share the following facts and figures that clearly demonstrate the extent and urgency of the challenge we face David Attenborough then outlines how we can turn things round and secure the survival of future generations. When is David Attenborough's new film A Life On Our Planet released? And this is going to sound like a funny question. Annual lease payment payable at the beginning of each year amounted to P500,000. 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? WebDavid Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet 2020 | Maturity rating: PG | 1h 23m | Documentary Films A broadcaster recounts his life, and the evolutionary history of life on Earth, to grieve the loss of wild places and offer a vision for the future. He absolutely pioneered it, along with his crew. Where we can either decide to fix this thing, which we can do, or we're just going to let it go. If you are, completing this assignment as make up work the documentary can be found on, What happened there that made in uninhabitable? Nomadic groups whose food supply depends on hunting animals and collecting plant foods, The planet will be four degrees Celsius warmer, rendering large parts of the Earth uninhabitable and leaving millions of people homeless, Currents bring nutrients to the surface and trigger an explosion of life, Community of living organisms in conjunction with the nonliving components of their environment, interacting as a system, Five times in life's four-billion-year history. Throughout his 60+ year career and numerous informative nature documentaries, Attenborough has highlighted some of the worlds important environmental issues, educated millions on the beauty of nature, and more recently, made grim predictions for the future should humanity continue on its current destructive path. It was the first time that any human had moved away far enough from the Earth to see the whole planet. As a child, Attenborough enjoyed studying fossils. Our population has reached 7.8 billion, carbon levels are now at 415 parts per million and the remaining wilderness at 35%. 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. Keith Scholey 5:18It's very much David Attenborough's witness statement. 14:07 - Second clip from the film: Sir David Attenboroughs statement on biodiversity. Matthew 3:49Indeed, yes. Which of these technological advances is associated with the development of writing? 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. You said you, it was talking with him, and he wanted to do the film. Factual America midroll 24:28You're listening to Factual America. [440.Book] A Life On Our Planet Epub. That we'll pass a tipping point where they become irrecoverable. Over how long have world temperatures been stable? That the environment crisis makes COVID, I'm sorry, look like a very, very small issue. Is this about rewilding? And Kenya in the 60s was just like paradise. And we know most of the solutions that we need for this, in some respects is a communications challenge. And so, you know, it's such an important time, and communicators like us need to do whatever we can. He's got no interest in retiring whatsoever. I'm sure I'm older than Collin. The director of photography, Gavin Thurston, created this mirrored camera box, where effectively David could see the person that was interviewing him and having a conversation with him coming down the lens at the camera. And, of course, what's happening hand in hand with that is climate change. Either way, please contact your web host immediately. And he never overstates the facts, which is, I think, why this film has been so powerful for so many. But it's tiny compared to what's coming down the track in 10-15 years time. Blue Planet II explained in You have to do it together. Obviously it depends where we are and what lives we lead. Matthew 19:47It's interesting, you mentioned tipping point. And I think the rate we're losing it is extraordinary. Using the framework for studying Rizal's life (three disciplinary approaches), identify three turning points in Jose Rizal's life and analyze how these turning points shaped his perspectives. Some images used in this set are licensed under the Creative Commons through Flickr.com.Click to see the original works with their full license. 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 good on him. It means that we're past the point where we can turn off that system. We get answers to a few of our questions from David Attenborough's documentary film, A life on our planet. This documentary is truly an eye-opening experience, the audience gets the chance to understand what is going on and how it affects us as a human race. But even just thinking in terms of the 2030s, which is as little as 10 years away. It's the reality. Matthew 2:51Sir David Attenborough is a broadcast legend. A trace of an ancient organism that has been preserved in rock. Factual America Outro 55:16You've been listening to Factual America. This is Factual America, signing off. Subscribe to our mailing list or follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter at Alamo pictures to be the first to hear about new productions, to find out where you can see our films and to connect with our team. The film is, we've just listened to the the trailer, is David Attenborough: A Life On Our Planet. Whose idea was that? We just need to get our politicians and business leaders believing his ABC solutions and then take ACTION. WebDavid Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet is a groundbreaking documentary hosted by David Attenborough that explores the changing nature of our Earth and highlights the role that humans are playing in this unprecedented transformation. And I think, as David says it's really about us, forget about trying to save our planet, it's about saving ourselves. And Collin, since you work for the WWF, what is the follow up to this? An animal that is hunted and killed by another for food. 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. In fact, the opposite is true. The very thing that we've removed." "There can be no greater legacy than giving young people the tools they need to save our planet.
What was the buried treasure he found in the rocks as a boy?