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#BiodiversityCrisis

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Phil Sturgeon

As much as I love woodland creation, my real passion for years has been ancient woodland restoration. My charity is hoping to acquire another 11 acres of ancient replanted woodland (PAWS) directly next to an existing bit of land we own, so I ask you: help us sponsor a few square meters, and I’ll get the job done. #AncientWoodland #ancientwoodlandrestoration #BiodiversityCrisis #ClimateAction shop.protect.earth/products/an

shop.protect.earthAncient Woodland Restoration
Suite du fil
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Phil Sturgeon

An upset Climeworks donor is conplaining they’ve given ~$2,000 to them, and now none of their ~3 tonnes have been sequestered, in fact it’s only funded more emissions.

For $2,000 you could sponsor ~750 trees, with a survival rate of 80% guaranteed. Most of them will do a tonne eventually, and more importantly it’s not just helping #ClimateAction but #BiodiversityCrisis #FloodMitigation #FoodSecurity and it’s a nice place to wander about, maybe with a dog. shop.protect.earth/

Protect EarthSupport Rewilding and Restoration in the UKPurchase trees and other biodiversity improvements to support our work restoring ecosystems as sequestering carbon with nature based solutions across the UK.
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BellingenNSW

National Environmental Standards

Create new, legally enforceable national environmental standards to deliver better environmental protection or continue with the big quarry model this term?

"Nature doesn’t negotiate. Nature is a system of systems, and if we take too much from it those systems begin to break down – usually irreversibly."
>>
theconversation.com/its-a-hard

Samuel Review
dcceew.gov.au/environment/epbc
#EPBCAct #BiodiversityCrisis #Biodiversity #Ecosystems #FirstNations #restoration #nature #extractivism #harm #LoggingImpacts #mining #water #extraction #FossilFuels #ClimateDisruption #destruction #governance

The ConversationIt’s a hard job being environment minister. Here’s an insider’s view of the key challenges facing Murray WattLabor’s whopping majority doesn’t mean environmental reform will be any easier. When economy and environment clash, the economy usually wins.
Public
Why We Went Extinct

"... it is estimated that the Netherlands lost 75% of its flying insects in the past 25 years. 'That's quite shocking since not only birds and other animals need these insects. Also we really need them for our crops', warns van der Geest".

A call for Dutch citizens to use their gardens to increase #biodiversity since the government is planning to do the opposite.

(Dutch)
eenvandaag.avrotros.nl/item/bi

EenVandaag · Biodiversiteit minder belangrijk voor kabinet, maar als burger kun je ook iets doen: 'Verruil die hortensia voor een inheemse plant'Het ministerie van Landbouw publiceerde onlangs het Actieplan Biodiversiteit. Eerdere doelen worden in dat plan afgezwakt, ondanks dat het slecht gaat met de biodiversiteit in Nederland. Maar ondertussen kunnen burgers wel zelf aan de slag.
#nl#breadcrumb#biodiversitycrisis
Public
MikeF

I stopped off at Bryant Park in NYC yesterday, hoping to see the American Woodcock reported there. I found the park densely crowded and noisy, and did encounter not one, but two Woodcocks, along with a few other birds. This Woodcock seemed uncomfortable and stressed-out. It was initially foraging in a far corner of the park under some sparse bushes, and then hunkered down, bill tucked into plumage, in an open spot on bare soil about 15 feet from its audience, which was about as far as it could get from people in this setting.
#nature #NaturePhotography #birds #Wildlife #birding #birdphotography #biodiversitycrisis #biodiversity

American Woodcock standing by plastic debris in NYC's Bryant Park. The Woodcock is a forest-loving member of the shorebird family that strolls along the ground with a curious bobbing gait as it probes for earthworms with its long, flexible bill. These birds end up in Bryant Park because they fly low as they migrate and find themselves in this green spot amid midtown Manhattan skyscrapers. "American Woodcocks are plump, short-legged shorebirds with very long, straight bills. Their large heads, short necks, and short tails give them a bulbous look on the ground and in flight. The wings are broad and rounded compared to most other shorebirds. They are well camouflaged in light brown, black, buff, and gray-brown tones. The face is buffy, the crown blackish. They are light gray across the neck and back, with dark-and-light patterned shoulders and brown wings. The underparts are buffy to almost orange." (AllAboutBirds).
Gray Catbird standing on a concrete curb along a walkway. These members of the Mockingbird family have gray bodies with a dark cap and tail. They are fairly well adapted to built environments with some trees and other vegetation.
A Hermit Thrush standing on some bare soil in the park between spurts of sprinting as it searches for food. A a small, cinnamon brown Thrush with dark streaks and spots down its throat and on its breast.
Public
OccasionalDucks

It's common knowledge that we have known about the greenhouse effect since the late 19th century. Having started Andrea Wulf's "The Invention of Nature" about Alexander von Humboldt, its interesting to read that he observed human activity changing climate as well as destroying ecosystems and tried to warn of the risk at the very beginning of that century.

Good thing we paid attention and rapidly learned not to trash the planet, eh?

When nature is perceived as a web, its vulnerability also becomes obvious. Everything hangs together. If one thread is pulled, the whole tapestry may unravel. After he saw the devastating environmental effects of colonial plantations at Lake Valencia in Venezuela in 1800, Humboldt became the first scientist to talk about harmful human-induced climate change. Deforestation there had made the land barren, water levels of the lake were falling and with the disappearance of brushwood torrential rains had washed away the soils on the surrounding mountain slopes. Humboldt was the first to explain the forest’s ability to enrich the atmosphere with moisture and its cooling effect, as well as its importance for water retention and protection against soil erosion. He warned that humans were meddling with the climate and that this could have an unforeseen impact on ‘future generations’.
#ClimateChange#ClimateCrisis#BiodiversityCrisis
Public
Paul Wermer, CC BY-NC-SA 4.0

The geo-political craziness is damaging in more ways than just the obvious horrors (Gaza/West Bank, Ukraine, the current US administration contributing to those and more, the failure of moderates everywhere to address real and perceived problems {I suspect perceived problems are a larger motivator for extreme right or left parties than real problems}.

We're at the point where we have limited time to address the major ecosystem crises - climate, biodiversity, land use change, etc. But the focus on the political absurdities means that we are mostly unaware of the complexity and threats of the ecosystem crisis.

theguardian.com/environment/20

The Guardian · Cop16 nature summit agrees deal at 11th hour but critics say it is not enoughPar Phoebe Weston
#ecosystems#BiodiversityCrisis#pollution
ExplorerFlux en direct
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