I made this animated short film with different animation techniques in After Effects, under the artistic supervision of Iván Rodríguez Arós and the direction of the scientific communicator Luis Navarro. It has been a pleasure to be able to animate the illustrations of Sonia Gracía da "Illa Cromática".
SYNOPSIS
Life is made up of carbon and the functioning of the carbon cycle is essential for life. Carbon is distributed on the planet by circulating between the atmosphere, living organisms and the earth. Tropical forests are fundamental in this cycle since their trees capture carbon regulating the climate. But many other organisms besides plants form a forest, so we wonder if the diversity of mammals also affects the carbon cycle in the Amazon.
To answer this question, we drew on the traditional practices and skills of 355 Makushi, Wapishana, and Wai-Wai indigenous people from Guyana who conducted 3-year censuses, led by a multi-institutional team of scientists and Stanford University. They identified more than 218,000 mammals, 46,000 trees, 43,000 species interactions, and a million organic remains. Carbon in the land and in the trees was analyzed in a region of 5 million hectares.
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I made this animated short film with different animation techniques in After Effects, under the artistic supervision of Iván Rodríguez Arós and the direction of the scientific communicator Luis Navarro. It has been a pleasure to be able to animate the illustrations of Sonia Gracía da "Illa Cromática".
SYNOPSIS
Life is made up of carbon and the functioning of the carbon cycle is essential for life. Carbon is distributed on the planet by circulating between the atmosphere, living organisms and the earth. Tropical forests are fundamental in this cycle since their trees capture carbon regulating the climate. But many other organisms besides plants form a forest, so we wonder if the diversity of mammals also affects the carbon cycle in the Amazon.
To answer this question, we drew on the traditional practices and skills of 355 Makushi, Wapishana, and Wai-Wai indigenous people from Guyana who conducted 3-year censuses, led by a multi-institutional team of scientists and Stanford University. They identified more than 218,000 mammals, 46,000 trees, 43,000 species interactions, and a million organic remains. Carbon in the land and in the trees was analyzed in a region of 5 million hectares.
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