R E S E A R C H
List of the different animals gathered research
List of the different animals gathered research
C H I M P A N Z E E
The brain of a chimpanzee has been measured at a general range of 282–500 cm3. The human brain, in contrast, is about three times larger, with a reported average volume of about 1330 cm.
Humans have so-called trichromatic, or three-color, vision. So do Old World species such as chimpanzees, gorillas and orangutans. Trichromats have three types of light sensitive cells in the retina, fine-tuned to wavelengths that appear blue, green and red.
D O L P H I N
Echo locations through the water (sound waves)
Different types of dolphins – Spinner dolphins keep returning to the same location
(Repetitive actions)
Males Petting each other
Living in groups of bots
Stalking prey
Echolocation – (Similar to bats) – Blind people need to use this as sense of hearing is heightened for the lack of sight
B E E S
Collective decisions between the swarm – choosing particular nests to fly to
Choosing a nest by the certain dances
16 Hours for the swarm to decide which nest to choose
No total consensus the total majority win which nest to go into.16 Hours for the swarm to decide which nest to choose
S I T U A T I O N S
NAVIGATION / TRAVELLING
Notes
Notes
Humans differ from animals:
Humans reliant on technology to get us from place to place – how to get from a place without a map – how do animals do this.
Humans can memorise a place – picture memory – able to navigate around the place after being there just once.
Training of the mind gives individuals the chance to become memories the area.
Training the software to understand the human to make decisions.
T A R G E T A U D I E N C E
For those who have less of their senses: // or even for those who have an able body make them experience the form of an animal.
Through:
Vibrations
Sounds
Lack of Colour usage
S U M M A R Y
Using the starting point of the dolphins and bats however this has led us into navigate our processes around us what is our main process, this is to lead ourselves and systems to navigate across the city.
Each through different experimentation, how do we navigate through different decision making, through the process of picture memory, how to apply navigation skills to other scenarios -
How are those who are blind from a young age able to navigate around their environment
What processes of navigation can be applied, how many left and right turns do you make - Look at this on the way home - how can walking right or left transfix our journey.
Navigation speed - alternative methods to GPS systems how can this alter the speed of other methods.
What types of other navigation systems are there in our world
Map reading reading a map of the grinding system G6 - varies our dependencies on technology.
