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Introduction to GoTrails Channel
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Welcome to GoTrails. We provide original content for close ups and interesting behavior of (mostly wild) birds and other animals (currently mainly in the area of eastern North America).
Our contents aim to provide viewers with values in multiple aspects.
[Calming / Enjoyable]
We filmed various wildlife and nature in the wild. In our channel, viewers can enjoy cute, funny, heartwarming activities and beautiful close ups of birds and other animals. Audios were edited to keep relaxing natural sounds and to reduce unwanted noises. These contents are enjoyable; can help viewers to lift positive moods, relieve stress. Some contents can help viewers to retrieve their precious memory in the wild.
[Educational / Informative]
There are multiple ways that viewers can gain information from our content. A video is worth more than one thousand words as to describe animal behavior.
Our contents can help viewers to identify birds and other animals in the wild. We filmed many clips when different birds were calling and singing, and when other animals making various sounds. For bird and other animal watchers, one way to find and identify animals in a distance is through recognizing their usual sounds and behavioral patterns. For example, if you hear some chip-chip sounds on ground, you might find a chipmunk is making alarming sounds. If you hear some owl-like sounds during the day, you might actually find mourning dove nearby with puffing throat without opening its mouth.
We also document various interesting activities, skills, and habits of birds and other animals. During the lifetime, animals have to accomplish various tasks, such as avoiding predators, searching foods, maintaining health, interacting with social members, competing for pairs, taking care of offsprings, etc. Observing interesting animal behavior provides information on how different animals act and learn, either individually or socially, in order to adapt and enjoy their life in their natural environment, as constrained by their physical capabilities.
[Popular Science]
Animals have evolved from primitive to advanced forms with different intelligence levels. According to Allen Newell [1], problem solving is in fact searching through an abstract problem space. According to bounded rationality by Herbert Simon [2], the searching process attempts to satisfice, rather than optimize. According to Gerd Gigerenzer [3], problem solving is regarded as an adaptive toolbox of fast and frugal heuristics, which are domain-specific in the environment. Furthermore, animals can improve their behavior from experience through learning, individually, socially, and culturally [4]. As related researchers, we will provide interpretations of intelligent animal behavior for general audience, from the perspective of learning and problem solving.
Thanks for your views, ratings, comments, shares and subscriptions.
#gotrails, #channelintro, #channelintroduction, #channeltrailer, #AnimalBehavior, #wildlife
References:
[1] Newell, A. and Simon, H. A. (1972). Human Problem Solving. Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ.
[2] Simon, H. A. (1956). Rational choice and the structure of the environment. Psychological Review, 63(2):129.
[3] Gigerenzer, G. and Selten, R. (2002). Bounded Rationality: The Adaptive Toolbox. MIT press.
[4] Tomasello, M., Kruger, A., and Ratner, H. (1993). Cultural learning. Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 16(3):495–511.
Our contents aim to provide viewers with values in multiple aspects.
[Calming / Enjoyable]
We filmed various wildlife and nature in the wild. In our channel, viewers can enjoy cute, funny, heartwarming activities and beautiful close ups of birds and other animals. Audios were edited to keep relaxing natural sounds and to reduce unwanted noises. These contents are enjoyable; can help viewers to lift positive moods, relieve stress. Some contents can help viewers to retrieve their precious memory in the wild.
[Educational / Informative]
There are multiple ways that viewers can gain information from our content. A video is worth more than one thousand words as to describe animal behavior.
Our contents can help viewers to identify birds and other animals in the wild. We filmed many clips when different birds were calling and singing, and when other animals making various sounds. For bird and other animal watchers, one way to find and identify animals in a distance is through recognizing their usual sounds and behavioral patterns. For example, if you hear some chip-chip sounds on ground, you might find a chipmunk is making alarming sounds. If you hear some owl-like sounds during the day, you might actually find mourning dove nearby with puffing throat without opening its mouth.
We also document various interesting activities, skills, and habits of birds and other animals. During the lifetime, animals have to accomplish various tasks, such as avoiding predators, searching foods, maintaining health, interacting with social members, competing for pairs, taking care of offsprings, etc. Observing interesting animal behavior provides information on how different animals act and learn, either individually or socially, in order to adapt and enjoy their life in their natural environment, as constrained by their physical capabilities.
[Popular Science]
Animals have evolved from primitive to advanced forms with different intelligence levels. According to Allen Newell [1], problem solving is in fact searching through an abstract problem space. According to bounded rationality by Herbert Simon [2], the searching process attempts to satisfice, rather than optimize. According to Gerd Gigerenzer [3], problem solving is regarded as an adaptive toolbox of fast and frugal heuristics, which are domain-specific in the environment. Furthermore, animals can improve their behavior from experience through learning, individually, socially, and culturally [4]. As related researchers, we will provide interpretations of intelligent animal behavior for general audience, from the perspective of learning and problem solving.
Thanks for your views, ratings, comments, shares and subscriptions.
#gotrails, #channelintro, #channelintroduction, #channeltrailer, #AnimalBehavior, #wildlife
References:
[1] Newell, A. and Simon, H. A. (1972). Human Problem Solving. Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ.
[2] Simon, H. A. (1956). Rational choice and the structure of the environment. Psychological Review, 63(2):129.
[3] Gigerenzer, G. and Selten, R. (2002). Bounded Rationality: The Adaptive Toolbox. MIT press.
[4] Tomasello, M., Kruger, A., and Ratner, H. (1993). Cultural learning. Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 16(3):495–511.
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