6832. chocolate pansy documentary

 

 

3 PHOTOS ATTACHED TO GEMINI AI prompt.

 

 

 

 

 

Master prompt Create a 60-second vertical wildlife-documentary film set at the Seletar Simpang Kiri River in northern Singapore at approximately 6:00 PM on 4 September 2026. Use the supplied river photograph (image) as the visual reference for the riverbank environment: a slow-flowing river with clean-looking green water, dense tropical vegetation along the banks, broad leaves, grasses and overhanging trees. A gentle evening breeze continuously moves the foliage and creates fine ripples across the water. Warm reflections of the setting sun shimmer naturally across the rippled surface. The documentary follows a medium-sized Chocolate Pansy butterfly (image) perched on a blade of grass beside the river. The butterfly is alert and naturally active, wings open and perched on the grass in front of a middle-aged Chinese woman wildlife photographer standing quietly on the riverbank. The photographer has a fair complexion and hair tied in a pony tail. She wears a floral blouse, green pants and white walking shoes. She uses an iPhone to photograph the Chocolate Pansy butterfly (image). Her behaviour is quiet and respectful, as appropriate for wildlife photography. 

 

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Sungei Seletar Simpang Kiri flows into Lower Seletar Reservoir. [1, 2]

According to PUB, Singapore's National Water Agency, both Sungei Seletar and Sungei Seletar Simpang Kiri serve as key waterways channeling local catchment runoff directly into Lower Seletar Reservoir. [1]

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 The Seletar Simpang Kiri River channels excess 
rainfall into the Lower Seletar Reservoir. A gentle
breeze ripples its clean waters past lush greenery.

 It is past 6pm. The Chocolate Pansy
is the only butterfly seen. I videoed it
with a Canon R5 camera and tripod.

 

 The following stock photos of 
the Chocolate Pansy were shot 
by me in the Yio Chu Kang
and Lentor area since 2019.

 

 A commonly seen butterfly, it is present
in less than 10 in the urban parks. Reasons
are loss of habitat, anti-mosquito 
thermal fogging and urbanisation.

 

In conclusion, this butterfly is likely to
be rare in urban parks and developing
forested areas within 5 years due to 
rapid urbanisation. 

 

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