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THE NATURAL HISTORY UNIT Previous landmarks: 500,000,000 people 1. - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
THE NATURAL HISTORY UNIT Previous landmarks: 500,000,000 people 1. - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
THE NATURAL HISTORY UNIT Previous landmarks: 500,000,000 people 1. A new story with a less well-known or rare animal (a new animal is gold dust!) 2. A new or unusual story with a top species (e.g. bears, foxes, reindeer, eagle, etc) 3. A
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- 1. A new story with a less well-known or rare animal (a new animal
is gold dust!)
- 2. A new or unusual story with a top species (e.g. bears, foxes,
reindeer, eagle, etc)
- 3. A spectacle (e.g. breath-taking landscapes, animals collected in
numbers, or places showing dramatic change)
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Key elements of a potential exciting story:
- 1. Characterful, spectacular or emotional (funny/ sad/ heroic)
- 2. Visible – what will we see
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A C O N T E M P O R A R Y P O R T R A I T O F A C H A N G I N G W O R L D 6 x 1 h o u r e p i s o d e s F O R 2 0 2 1
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1 . I N T R O D U C T I O N T O T H E C R Y O S P H E R E
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2 . A R C T I C
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3 . T U N D R A & TA I G A
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4 . P E A K S & P L AT E A U S
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5 . A N TA R C T I C A
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6 . O U R F R O Z E N P L A N E T
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- 1. How is climate changing in the Arctic?
- 1. How is this change effecting local activity?
- 2. How can both indigenous knowledge and science help
understand what is happening?
- 1. Are animals changing their behaviour? Have you noticed new
behaviours in the last few years/ decades?
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Thank You William.lawson@bbc.co.uk Sarah.titcombe@bbc.co.uk