Nectar-eating wolves in Ethiopia, climate migration in PNG, a tiny frog in Brazil, scimitar-horned oryx recovery, solar in Chad, nocturnal pumas in LA, cleantech progress across America, and more!
So exciting to see the scimitar-horned oryx back in the wild! Also thank you for the news on the adorable tiny, tiny, teensy little frog. I needed that adorableness in my day.
Of all these great stories, I clicked on geoengineering. And I'm fascinated to see that the NYT has written about it five times this year! That might be more times than they've written about climate change ...
It absolutely thrills me to see a new animal being noted or discovered as a pollinating or seed-dispersing. I don't know why, I just think it's so fun, and revealing as to how beautifully connected environments are.
So exciting to see the scimitar-horned oryx back in the wild! Also thank you for the news on the adorable tiny, tiny, teensy little frog. I needed that adorableness in my day.
I love and appreciate your work.
Thanks for the positive news, a joy to read.
Of all these great stories, I clicked on geoengineering. And I'm fascinated to see that the NYT has written about it five times this year! That might be more times than they've written about climate change ...
What do you think about geoengineering, Sam?
It absolutely thrills me to see a new animal being noted or discovered as a pollinating or seed-dispersing. I don't know why, I just think it's so fun, and revealing as to how beautifully connected environments are.
I agree with D.P., Brachycephalus dacnis is living proof that good things can come in small packages!
Also those Ethiopian wolvess acting as inadvertent pollinators! Nature is marvelous.