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um as just stated my name is Nick spono, I am a first-time nasis attendee and I, am here to present some cartographic, work that I've been getting into with my, colleagues Dr Lisa white who's the, director of education and Outreach at, the Museum of paleontology and Shane, loffler who is here back in the audience, and a good friend of mine with the polar, geospatial center of the University of, Minnesota, I'd like to thank both of them for their, extensive help and insights in, developing this project and especially, more immediately Shane because my, computer's cursor just disappeared right, before the session just started so I am, very grateful to Shane for him offering, his laptop for me to borrow to present, this, and with that I'll get into a quote, getting into the background of this work, by the, zoologist Alfred Russell Wallace in his, book the geographical distribution of, animals he wrote, it is clear therefore, that we are now in an altogether, exceptional period of the Earth's, history, we live in a zoologically impoverished, World from which all the hugest and, fiercest strangest forms have recently, disappeared and the first part of this, sentence pops up in a lot of different, articles on Ice Age extinctions and, rewilding and gives a sense of like oh, hmm interesting but what a lot of people, don't include is the second half of this, sentence which says and it is no doubt a, much better world for us now that they, have gone, which also might instill some um okay, well, anyway this idea of animals disappearing, from Earth's surface has been known for, quite some time, especially the most prominent thing is, that half of all large animals that is, animals more massive than 100 pounds, over the past 50 years or excuse me 50, 000 years have disappeared, this is not the Where the wild things, were project itself this is just a map, to show a little bit of background for, that but I'll get into some notable, examples of these disappearances and, extinctions to start here in North, America up until about 11 000 years ago, we had a beaver the size of a black bear, called castoroides the one in the image, here is actually on display at the, science museum Minnesota right across, the river in St Paul so if you have some, time I highly encourage checking out, their exhibit on that fun fact also, along the Mississippi River here in, Hidden Falls Regional Park of St Paul, there was a specimen that had an, extremely bad day when a boulder from, The Falls receding from the Mississippi, fell and crushed it, it is now preserved in perpetuity, going down to South America we had, elephant size sloths up until about 11, 000 years ago they walked around on all, fours but sometimes could rear up on, their hind limbs, very interesting work was just published, last year showing in the northern Amazon, some beautiful, cave or um outcrop in this case, paintings of the first known painting of, one of these giant ground sloths has, been made available, going over to Australia up until about, 40 000 years ago there were evolutionary, cousins of wombats the size of rhinos, interestingly there is a Aboriginal myth, of What's called the bunyip that is, thought to maybe be a representation of, these giant animal zones diprotodon that, lived in at least in these mythological, stories some of these oxbow lakes and, Wetland environments, in Africa Europe and Asia the, extinctions of large animals have not, been as severe as these very pronounced, Continental scale extinctions otherwise, but there were some notable species that, have been lost including megalocerus, gigantius the giant deer that was around, from Ireland all the way to China up, until about 8 000 years ago it was 10, feet tall at the shoulder and had a 12, foot wide, rack of antlers, there's also a cave painting in it, alongside the very famous Lions oroxan, bison horses and other things in Lasko, in France but here we see the giant deer, painted dating back to about 17 000, years ago, interestingly all of these animals, coincided with behaviorally modern, humans at least for some time, and what we can do with these, occurrences through time is get at a, primary objective of conservation, biology which is to describe biological, diversity in order to conserve it with a, long-term perspective as available from, the Ice Age, to today we can do two things one we can, understand how ecosystems once were for, setting restoration goals and getting at, some philosophical questions of what, restoration means in these deeper time, contexts and two we can understand how, ecosystems change over past broad, spatio-temporal scales to provide, context for the design of conservation, management responses given anticipated, future changes, to do so or at least get it through a, cartographic lens earlier this year we, launched a pilot version of Where the, wild things were as an atlas of, charismatic animal losses from the Ice, Age all the way to today, so I will launch that here, wherever my cursor goes again okay I'll, open the home page we have, okay and this is hosted through the, University of California Museum of, paleontology's website here on the, homepage we have the banner a nice image, of some of these animals in what's now, Spain a little bit of background, description text and an animated gif, showing some exploration through the, arcgis story map we have featured on, American Lions which for reference, American lions were anatomically just, like modern Lions but about 25 to 40, percent bigger and lived in North and, South America during the Ice Age, and scrolling down the page we have, hyperlinks to each of these arcgis story, maps for the species we have featured so, far we're starting out with this pilot, version intentionally using arcgis story, maps to use this point and click build, interface to really get it up and going, and we are focusing on animals just in, the United States for now assuming that, the primary audience who's going to be, visiting the page will be us-based, we also have Links at the bottom of the, page describing a bit of who the team is, and importantly for thinking about the, information behind this cartographic, resource where we get these findings, from, oh whoops, and a dictionary definition of that okay, so we have really been pulling from a, couple different data sources including, the global biodiversity informatics, facility or information facility excuse, me, Wikipedia we've been going to as just, kind of a first reference and then, diving into the resources cited on these, Wikipedia pages and diving into the, scientific materials a bit more deeply, the paleobiology database which, features not just large charismatic, vertebrates but taxa from across the, domain of life, the international Union for conservation, of Nature's Red List which is the global, Authority on defining which species are, threatened endangered and the neatoma, paleoecology database which really, focuses on about the past two and a half, million years of life on Earth, so getting back, to exploring, some of, whoops, these story Maps let's see here, we go, so I'm going to do a very rough poll we, have five species in the pilot version, so far we're going to call number one, Jaguars number two saber-toothed cats, number three the American Lions as, mentioned before number four woolly, mammoth and number five and evolutionary, cousin to woolly mammoth known as the, Colombian Mammoth which was similar to, woolly mammoths but Les Woolly and lived, in more southerly in Westerly North, America so I'll ask for show of hands, with the number corresponding to the, species you're interested on your hand, and we will, explore that, so we've got okay and it's going to be, extremely rough because I can't count, that quickly, but okay, oh man okay we're interested in all of, them that's great okay let's go with all, right I saw, oh a lot of number threes out there so, we will dive into the lines here, okay, and for all of these we kind of follow a, standard approach of introducing the, species giving this Natural History, background information then diving into, some of these specific localities to, connect the user through a sense of, place and then we get into Extinction, hypotheses per each species and get at a, sense of okay what about the living, analogs or what about living lions or, what are some conservation concerns, facing other species today so with, American Lions we have a little bit of a, description here we have a, a Pelt from the head of an American lion, that was found in South America to, really try to get that hook to say wow, that's amazing that that has been, preserved over thousands of years we, have here highlighted a cave painting of, what is thought to be an American lion, from South America, and then we get into excuse me, some of these localities that the gift, from before was showing so the user can, say expand this full screen and say okay, maybe I live near Los Angeles and I'm, interested okay what's going on over, here, and I can say oh wow they I didn't know, that there were lions and what's now, excuse me, read more downtown Los Angeles that had, been found at the Rancho La Brea Tar, Pits and we include with all of these, points of interest hyperlinks for users, to dive in for more information, or some localities including near Los, um Las Vegas on the East Coast a little, bit in South Carolina and so forth, okay, and then we scroll into some more, natural history information for American, lines here about how they relate, morphologically to these other large, cats how they relate to living Lions a, bit through their behaviors and a bit, through how maybe they were different in, size between males and females and how, we get at that information and then we, get like I was talking about earlier at, this Extinction hypothesis information, and really try to provide a critical, scientific context to say a lot of these, ideas aren't really set in stone, especially on a species by species level, so then we make what we hope is The, Logical next question, clear which is okay well what about, modern lines what about them I've maybe, heard some things about, threats facing them so this is a map, showing, um uh some files I found on where lines, can be found in Africa today and where, they recently have been found in yellow, for where they are brown where they've, recently disappeared from and that, broader Scale map looking historically, at African lions panthera Leo and their, Asiatic, forms as well getting add to the fact, that there were lions in Greece or there, were Lions spanning across the Arabian, Peninsula at one time, then we provide a little ending, information here on how users can dive, into more information on American lions, and then lastly we provide information, for users to get into some of these, conservation concerns what different, groups are doing and how they can become, involved with that, now getting back to the slide here, so my background again isn't as much in, cartography but I've been teaching, myself a bit through this GitHub, workbook on web mapping that has been, extremely helpful and I definitely like, to dive into some tools like leaflet and, D3 to make the atlas more immersive more, interactive and more engaging, so with that we hope to instill a sense, of awe that really gets at the heart of, this project which is, wow that is wild, and this is a passion project of mine at, the moment but I would love to turn it, into a full-time position to really, share these stories much more widely, and, with that I highly encourage you all to, please explore here if you have your, phones we'd like to scan the QR code to, dive into the atlas that's available, otherwise I'll be sharing these slides, on slack and we looks like we have a, little bit of time for questions I'm, happy to address and, I thank you so much for your time, [Applause], we have a minute and 30 seconds for, questions so, yes, hi you specifically mentioned, charismatic creatures are there any that, you're like no we're not gonna do that, that is a excellent question and so, charismatic and a loose ends means say, large and well known but the, quantitative approach we're taking for, which animals we're picking, comes from a paper pull up excuse me, paper published in plos one that, quantitatively ranked the most, charismatic animals based on Disney and, Pixar data sets and a sentiment analysis, with that, yeah, so like number one is Tigers number two, is lions and so forth koalas made that, list and so if there's any I wouldn't, include maybe koalas might get dropped, off of there but, if there's enough support I'm definitely, happy to dive into the history, geographically of koalas, [Applause]

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Robert Oppenheimer, 1945. American theoretical physicist, professor of physics at the University of California, Berkeley, and head of the Los Alamos Laboratory. 0

1 in 8 US-trained tenure-track faculty members got their PhDs from just 5 universities: University of California, Berkeley; Harvard University; the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor; Stanford University; and the University of Wisconsin–Madison. 1

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University of California, Berkeley repatriates cultural artifacts to Indigenous tribes 3

Nicki Minaj course to be taught at University of California, Berkeley 4

Scientists have trained a four-legged robot dog to become a goalkeeper. The Mini Cheetah robotic goalie was developed by scientists at the Hybrid Robotics Lab at the University of California, Berkeley. 5

Berkeley Develops Jewish-Free Zones: Nine different law student groups at the University of California at Berkeley’s School of Law, have begun this new academic year by amending bylaws to ensure that they will never invite any speakers that support Israel or Zionism 6

WWII veterans against MacArthur running for President in March 1948 staging a petition rally event on the University of California Berkeley to get students to oppose his candidacy. 7

“If only two percent of the power available in the ocean thermal difference were utilized we would have many times as much energy as the world now needs.” –Bryn Beorse, University of California at Berkeley, 1977 8

SEMI-FASCIST: The University of California at Berkeley’s School of Law now features nine groups where Jews who support Israel or Zionism are prohibited - the group's new bylaws even ban Erin Chemerinsky the dean of Berkley's law school. Jewish-free zones in San Francisco first appeared in the 1900s. 9

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