Footprints
6/4
160bpm
Here's the basic bassline to Wayne Shorter's "Footprints"
Q Q Q H Q Q Q Q H Q
G|-----------------8--------| G|-----------------8--------|
D|-----------10--------10---| D|-----------10--------10---|
A|------10------------------| A|------10------------------|
E|--8-----------------------| E|--8-----------------------|
G|-----------------8--------| G|-----------------8--------|
D|-----------10--------10---| D|-----------10--------10---|
A|------10------------------| A|------10------------------|
E|--8-----------------------| E|--8-----------------------|
G|-----------------1--------| G|-----------------1--------|
D|-----------3-------3------| D|-----------3-------3------|
A|------3-------------------| A|------3-------------------|
E|--1-----------------------| E|--1-----------------------|
G|-----------------8--------| G|-----------------8--------|
D|-----------10--------10---| D|-----------10--------10---|
A|------10------------------| A|------10------------------|
E|--8-----------------------| E|--8-----------------------|
G|-----------------11-------| G|-----------------10-------|
D|-----------12-------12----| D|-----------11-------11----|
A|------12------------------| A|------11------------------|
E|--10----------------------| E|--9-----------------------|
Then back to C and repeat. Also just vamp in C for the first 5 bars or so, when the
kicks in you play this.
Tab by: Gazeuse!
The Power of Footprints
The Importance of Footprints in Wildlife Tracking
Footprints are often the first sign of wildlife that we encounter in the wild. Whether you are hiking through the woods or exploring a remote beach, footprints can provide valuable information about the animals that inhabit these areas.
Footprints can be used to identify the species, age, and sex of the animal that made them. They can also tell us the direction of travel, the size of the animal, and even the speed at which it was moving.
Tracking Endangered Species
One of the most important uses of footprints is in tracking endangered species. By studying the footprints of animals like tigers, rhinos, and elephants, conservationists can learn more about their behavior and movements.
This information is crucial for creating conservation policies and protecting these animals from poachers and other threats. By tracking their movements, we can also identify areas that are important for their survival and take steps to preserve them.
Identifying Animal Habits and Behaviors
In addition to tracking endangered species, footprints can also help us understand the habits and behaviors of more common animals. By studying the footprints of animals such as deer, raccoons, and coyotes, we can learn more about their feeding patterns, mating habits, and territorial behavior.
This information is important for conservation efforts as well as for preventing conflicts between humans and wild animals.
Preserving Wildlife Habitats
Finally, footprints can help us preserve the habitats of wildlife by identifying areas that are important for their survival. By studying the footprints of a particular species, we can determine where they are most likely to feed, mate, and raise their young.
This information can be used to create protected areas, such as national parks and wildlife reserves, that are designed to preserve these habitats and ensure the survival of these animals.
Conclusion
Footprints may seem like a small and insignificant part of the natural world, but they can provide valuable information about the animals that inhabit our planet. By studying footprints, we can learn more about their behavior, movements, and habitats, and take steps to protect them from threats such as poaching and habitat destruction.
The power of footprints lies in their ability to tell us about the creatures that we share this planet with, and to help us protect and preserve these magnificent animals for generations to come.