(29 Jul 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Galapagos Islands, Ecuador – 10 June 2024
++VOICEOVER THROUGHOUT EDIT – SEE STORYLINE FOR TRANSCRIPTION++
1. Wide of divers passing through a school of fish
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Galapagos Islands, Ecuador – 9 June 2024
2. Medium of whale shark in water
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Galapagos Islands, Ecuador – 8 June 2024
3. Medium of coral
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Galapagos Islands, Ecuador – 12 June 2024
4. Wide of whale shark passing through school of fish
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Galapagos Islands, Ecuador – 8 June 2024
5. Wide of sea turtle swimming by coral
6. Wide of whale shark
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Galapagos Islands, Ecuador – 7 June 2024
7. Medium of Galápagos Penguins on rocks
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Galapagos Islands, Ecuador – 15 June 2024
8. Various of giant tortoise
++PARTIALLY COVERED++
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Galapagos Islands, Ecuador – 7 June 2024
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Natasha Cabezas, naturalist guide:
"We have a problem with cats, dogs. We used to have problems with goats, pigs. Everything we brought in was a problem.”
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Galapagos Islands, Ecuador – 15 June 2024
10. Medium of crab on rock near water
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Galapagos Islands, Ecuador – 14 June 2024
11. Wide pan of island
++PARTIALLY COVERED++
ASSOCIATED PRESS
12. Mindo Valley, Ecuador – 6 June 2024
SOUNDBITE (English) Fernando Herrero, naturalist guide:
"I have seen changes. Animals who disappears, species who disappears, or we see a lot less and another species will have a better adaptation and now you see more.”
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Galápagos Islands, Ecuador – 14 June 2024
13. Wide of fish swimming by coral
STORYLINE:
THE EFFECTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE ARE HARMING ONE OF THE MOST BIODIVERSE PLACES ON EARTH: THE GALAPAGOS ISLANDS.
THE SURROUNDING WATERS NORMALLY TEEM WITH LIFE — WHALE SHARKS PASS SCHOOLS OF FISH AND SEA TURTLES GLIDE BY COLORFUL CORAL.
BUT NOW, RISING OCEAN TEMPERATURES MEAN FOOD SOURCES FOR SOME MARINE LIFE ARE DWINDLING, INCLUDING FOR SOME SPECIES FOUND NOWHERE ELSE IN THE WORLD, LIKE THE GALAPAGOS PENGUIN.
INVASIVE SPECIES HAVE ADDED TO CONSERVATIONISTS’ CONCERNS. THEY’RE A PARTICULAR THREAT TO THE ISLANDS’ GIANT TORTOISES.
SOUNDBITE (English) Natasha Cabezas, naturalist guide:
"We have a problem with cats, dogs. We used to have problems with goats, pigs. Everything we brought in was a problem.”
STUDIES HAVE SHOWN POPULATION DECLINES AMONG SOME OF THE ISLANDS’ UNIQUE SPECIES IN PART DUE TO THE EFFECTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE.
SOUNDBITE (English) Fernando Herrero, naturalist guide:
"I have seen changes. Animals who disappears, species who disappears, or we see a lot less and another species will have a better adaptation and now you see more.”
(AP Video by Alie Skowronski, produced by Joshua A. Bickel)
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