Summary
Keywords
Full Transcript
(20 May 2013) SHOTLIST +16:9 Niteroi, Brazil, 21 April 2013 1. Niteroi ocean beaches, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Pan showing forest and houses below. 2. Nearby forest with cloud 3. Golden headed lion tamarin monkey on electrical cable near bamboos (Leontopithecus chrysomelas) 4. Same monkey - close up 5. Same monkey - mother with young on her back. 6. Close-up golden lion tamarin in cage at Primatology Centre (Leontopithecus rosalia) 7. Two golden lion tamarins in cage at Primatology Centre (Leontopithecus rosalia) 8. Two golden lion tamarins in cage at Primatology Centre (Leontopithecus rosalia) 9. Two golden lion tamarins in large cage at Primatology Centre (Leontopithecus rosalia) 10. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Alcides Pissinatti, Director RIo de Janeiro Primatology Centre: "It (the golden headed lion tamarin) represents a threat through the occupation of the same territory where the golden lion tamarin exists naturally. The golden lion tamarin is from Rio state whereas the golden headed lion tamarin is from Bahia. Its release around 2000 and 2001 in Rio state caused us great concern". +4:3 FILE: Niteroi, Brazil - 2009 11. Various of golden lion tamarins in the wild. +16:9 Niteroi, Brazil, 21 April 2013 12. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Alcides Pissinatti - Director RIo de Janeiro Primatology Centre: "We invested a great quantity of resources and time to improve the livelihood of golden lion tamarins in Rio de Janeiro so we must concern ourselves with this situation". +16:9 Niteroi, Brazil, 21 April 2013 13,. View from inside car, Biologist Daniel da Luz driving 14. Luz carrying three traps. 15. Luz places traps on bamboo platform. 16. Luz cuts pieces of bananas to be used as bait. 17. Another biologist exhibits bananas to attract monkeys. 18. Biologist Daniel Luz plays monkey call in his car deck UPSOUND Monkey call 19. Biologist uses binoculars to locate monkeys. 20. Biologist Daniel da Luz by group of traps with monkeys in them. 21. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Daniel da Luz, biologist: "I don't know their sexes yet, but there are two young ones, three adults and two babies". 22. Close up monkey hand in cage. 23. Monkey in cage makes call. 24. Luz carries traps with monkeys in them. 25. Both biologists carry monkeys in traps back to car. 26. Luz places traps in car with monkeys in them. 27. Wide shot pans right revealing sign that reads Rio de Janeiro Primatology Centre 28. Pan left of monkey cages under tin roof. This is the quarantine. 29. Close up young golden headed tamarin. 30. Veterinarian withdraws monkey from cage and carries away. 31. Sedated monkey on table being handled. 32. Three vets wearing surgical masks working - close-up 33. Hand cleaning monkey's mouth 34. Wide, turning monkey for measuring. 35. Measuring monkey's head. Close-up 36. Electronic device reads chip that was implanted on monkey. 37. SOUNDBITE (Portuguese) Marina Galv�o Bueno, veterinarian: "This building here is the quarantine. When we capture them they are brought to this exclusive area built for the project. Here they stay for thirty days along which we observe and examine them to see whether they are healthy and have normal species behaviour". 38. Monkeys in quarantine cages moving around. 39. Close up adult monkey. 40. Close up baby monkey eating. LEADIN Conservationists are moving a monkey population from the forests of Niteroi, near Rio de Janeiro, in order to preserve the indigenous endangered golden lion tamarin. STORYLINE: But the golden headed lion tamarin (Leontopithecus chrysomelas) wasn't always here. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/ You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/6df2a079e12d2b6042e38eb7d11e1444
Continue this lesson in the app
Install CourseHive on Android or iOS to keep learning while you move.
