Dancing finless porpoise
Kids' Zone · Interactive
- DimensionsSubject to on-site plan
- PresentationInteractive
- PricingQuoted by manufacture spec
Purpose & Scientific Principle
Through electromechanical soft interaction, the exhibition will educate the audience on the characteristics and living habits of finless porpoises and related knowledge of my country's rare wild animals.
How to Operate
The exhibition items consist of a 55-inch transparent touch screen, finless porpoise skeleton motion model, display racks, computers, electronic control systems, etc.
In standby mode, the screen plays the characteristics and living habits of finless porpoises, calling on everyone to protect finless porpoises;
During the interaction, the audience clicks on the parts of the finless porpoise on the touch screen; the physical model moves accordingly; at the same time, the media tells the relevant knowledge about the target parts of the finless porpoise. For example, when you touch the finless porpoise's head, flippers, abdomen, and tail fin, the virtual finless porpoise will show movements such as nodding, rolling, and spraying water, and will emit the unique cry of the finless porpoise. The skeleton model behind the transparent screen will combine multimedia to form dynamic effects and coordinate with the picture to dynamically display the image of the finless porpoise.
Finless porpoise, a small whale, is the only species of the genus Finless porpoise in the family Porpoiseidae. The main characteristics of the finless porpoise are that it has no dorsal fin, an inconspicuous ridge on its back between the front two-fifths of its body and the tail fin, and scaly skin on the ridge. Its whole body is light blue-gray, which are all different from porpoises. Finless porpoise is a freshwater subspecies of the genus Finless Porpoise. It is only distributed in the main stream of the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River and Dongting Lake and Poyang Lake. It has lived on the earth for 25 million years. Due to the sharp decline in its numbers, it is classified as a national first-level protected animal. It is listed in the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora and is now a functionally extinct species. In addition to the finless porpoise, there are also giant pandas, white-tip dolphins, black rhinos, South China tigers, etc.
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