Sometimes you film in the field and sometimes you bring the field to your studio? Quirós: People are interested in animals that suck their blood.Ĭassidy: Our audience really prefers smaller invertebrates to fuzzy, cute mammals and birds … which was a big surprise for me-a welcome one! People seem really interested in animals that interact with people-usually not in a way they enjoy. I have to say Gabi really hit on something important with the health stories because those are our most popular. What’s great about Deep Look is that we can keep discovering all these new stories, all these new creatures. As a biologist, you typically pick one creature that you’re going to study through your whole career. There were so many interesting animals that I learned about in that class. And we want to tell the most interesting story about how they’re able to get what they want.Ĭassidy: My background is wildlife biology, so a big part-especially in the beginning of the show-was the comparative invertebrate anatomy course I took as an undergrad. We’re after a character who wants to achieve something. Our aim is always to present the most dramatic story that we can. ![]() I’m very interested in health and from the beginning have been interested in doing a series of videos about mosquitoes and ticks and different animals that live on humans. Quirós: There are four producers now, and we have different interests, so each individual producer is coming up with own ideas and pitching them to the group. Entomology Today spoke with Cassidy and Gabriela Quirós, Deep Look coordinating producer, about what goes into creating the Deep Look episodes that keep more than 1.3 million subscribers coming back for more.Įntomology Today: How do you choose your video subjects?
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