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+28 +1Sweeping study finds big landscape changes on the fringes of Europe’s protected areas
Quaint cobblestone towns and green pastures dot the Pyrenees Mountains, at the gates of Catalonia’s Aigüestortes i Estany de Sant Maurici National Park. Hike a few miles into the park, though, and the Spanish landscape of trickling rivers and montane meadows looks relatively untouched by people. Visit almost any national park, and it’s a similar story, with tourist towns, farms, and other development lapping at the edges of conserved lands. But just how much does the landscape change at these fringes over time compared with the protected areas?
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+16 +1The Disturbing Sound of a Human Voice
Hearing people talk can terrify even top predators such as mountain lions, with consequences that ripple through entire ecosystems.
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+7 +1Climate Change: Why is it So Often “Sooner than Predicted”?
It’s increasingly clear that our situation is worse than we’ve been told, perhaps far, far worse. By Kollibri terre Sonnenblume.
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+25 +1Ecuador gives US military permission to use Galapagos island as airfield
Criticising agreement, former president says Pacific archipelago is 'not for gringo use.' By Tom Embury-Dennis.
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+2 +1A Strange Blight
As we grind up against the absolute limits of humanity’s use and misuse of our environment, it’s tempting to look to Silent Spring and ask why it had such a profound impact. By Meehan Crist.
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+9 +1Rewilding feral horses to reinvigorate grasslands
Until quite recently in human history, and an eyeblink in the history of Earth’s ecologies, wild horses lived across much of the planet. By Brandon Keim.
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+44 +1Amazon prevails in battle with South American countries for ‘.amazon’ domain name
Amazon has been embroiled in a 7-year dispute with Brazil and Peru over the domain name. By Matt Binder.
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+4 +1The Soldiers who Protect a Rainforest
The Amazon is at risk from mining in French Guiana and it is the French Foreign Legion's job to protect it.
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+30 +1Landmark UN Report to Show 'Transformational Change' Urgently Needed to Save Humanity and Natural World From Nightmarish Future
"Anyone who denies that we are in a human-induced extinction crisis is either lying or not paying attention." By Jon Queally.
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+15 +1A War Reporter Covers “The End of Ice” — And It Will Change the Way You Think About Climate Catastrophe
Focusing on breath and gratitude, Dahr Jamail’s latest book, “The End of Ice: Bearing Witness and Finding Meaning in the Path of Climate Disruption,” stitches together personal introspection and gut-wrenching interviews with leading climate experts. By Elise Swain.
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+17 +1If Politicians Can’t Face Climate Change, Extinction Rebellion Will
A new movement is demanding solutions. They may just be in time to save the planet. By David Graeber.
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+27 +1The Fantastically Strange Origin of Most Coal on Earth
The absence of the tiniest creature can shape the world in the biggest way. By Robert Krulwich.
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+19 +1Living in a Country that thinks Green
These five countries are making positive global contributions to the planet and climate, according to the Good Country Index.
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+16 +1Deer Wars: The Forest Awakens
On Haida Gwaii, British Columbia, culling deer is an act of cultural and ecological restoration. By Leslie Anthony.
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+21 +1Death-Cap Mushrooms Are Spreading Across North America
“There’s nothing in the taste that tells you what you are eating is about to kill you.”
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+15 +1Milkmen return to London as millennials bid to cut plastic waste
Milkmen and milkwomen are making a comeback in London as millennials have started using glass milk bottles in a bid to cut down plastic waste. Dairies in the capital told of a "phenomenal" upsurge in interest from younger customers at the start of the year amid growing public upset over plastic waste.
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+12 +1The Little-Known Law That the Trump Administration Is Using to Build a Border Wall
Under the Real ID Act, Secretary of Homeland Security Kirstjen Nielsen has the power to bypass environmental safeguards, rendering any ecological downside to a border wall a moot point. By Jimmy Tobias.
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+15 +1Microbes Were Just Found in 'Dark Biosphere' Where They Shouldn't Exist
Cyanobacteria were recently, and unexpectedly, found living in "the dark biosphere," thousands of feet underground. By Mindy Weisberger. (Oct. 3, 2018)
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+2 +1Hive Mentalities
Bees evolved from wasp ancestors around 100 million years ago. Their shift to a vegetarian diet had a profound effect on the evolution of flowering plants. By Tim Flannery.
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+17 +1Small Weasel-Like Animals Are Taking Down Big Cats
Two elusive predators, the lynx and the fisher, battle to the death in the snowstorms of New England. By Joshua Rapp Learn.
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