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Recently planted pine plantation on Chiloe Island, Chile. Credit: Robert Heilmayr
When planting trees threatens the forest
June 25, 2020

Campaigns to plant huge numbers of trees could backfire, according to a new study that is the first to rigorously analyze the potential effects of subsidies in such schemes.

  • Read more about When planting trees threatens the forest
Overconsumption and growth economy key drivers of environmental crises. CC0 Public Domain
Overconsumption and growth economy key drivers of environmental crises
June 25, 2020

A group of researchers, led by a UNSW sustainability scientist, have reviewed existing academic discussions on the link between wealth, economy and associated impacts, reaching a clear conclusion: technology will only get us so far when working towards sustainability—we need far-reaching lifestyl

  • Read more about Overconsumption and growth economy key drivers of environmental crises
Japan’s own native, endangered species are also being negatively impacted by the international pet trade, including its turtle species, the study found (Getty Images/iStockphoto)
Threatened species are ‘laundered’ in Japan’s exotic pet trade, study finds
June 19, 2020

Alarming numbers of threatened species are being smuggled into Japan and “laundered” into the exotic pet trade, a new study has found.

  • Read more about Threatened species are ‘laundered’ in Japan’s exotic pet trade, study finds
native forest. source - https://theconversation.com/
Planting non-native trees accelerates the release of carbon back into the atmosphere
June 19, 2020

Large-scale reforestation projects such as New Zealand’s One Billion Trees programme are underway in many countries to help sequester carbon from the atmosphere.

  • Read more about Planting non-native trees accelerates the release of carbon back into the atmosphere
Storms that pass over urban areas transport microplastics into the wilderness, such as in Rocky Mountain National Park. CAVAN IMAGES/GETTY IMAGES
Plastic dust is blowing into U.S. national parks—more than 1000 tons each year
June 18, 2020

Remote wilderness areas and national parks in the western United States are getting a dusting of plastic every year, perhaps 1000 tons or more, according to a new study.

  • Read more about Plastic dust is blowing into U.S. national parks—more than 1000 tons each year
The Brooks Range stretches across northern Alaska. Boreal forests in North America are among the largest areas experiencing a relatively low human impact. Credit: Jason Riggio/UC Davis
Half the Earth relatively intact from global human influence
June 18, 2020

Roughly half of Earth's ice-free land remains without significant human influence, according to a study from a team of international researchers led by the National Geographic Society and the University of California, Davis.

  • Read more about Half the Earth relatively intact from global human influence
Underwater Algae. Credit: John Mark Arnold
Protection of seagrasses is key to building resilience to climate change and disasters
June 12, 2020

Seagrass meadows can be a powerful nature-based climate solution and help sustain communities hard-hit by stressors such as the COVID-19 pandemic, but these important ecosystems continue to decline.

  • Read more about Protection of seagrasses is key to building resilience to climate change and disasters
the Clarion island wren (Troglodytes tanneri; image credit: Claudio Contreras Koob)
“Extinction breeds extinctions”: How losing one species can wipe out many more
June 12, 2020

Humans are causing a mass extinction. And humans can stop it...Earth is now in the middle of a mass extinction, the sixth one in the planet’s history, according to scientists. And now a new study reports that species are going extinct hundreds or thousands of times faster than the expected rate.

  • Read more about “Extinction breeds extinctions”: How losing one species can wipe out many more
The brown rat originated in Asia but has followed humans all over the globe. Tim Blackburn, Author provided
Invasive species threaten most protected areas across the world - new study
June 12, 2020

The human population is growing rapidly and making increasing demands on the planet for food, water and natural resources...

  • Read more about Invasive species threaten most protected areas across the world - new study
Islands in the Maldives - where sandy or gravel islands sit on top of coral reef platforms - are among those that could be affected by a global rise in sea levels. Credit: Gerd Masselink/University of Plymouth
Island 'drowning' is not inevitable as sea levels rise
June 12, 2020

Coral reef islands across the world could naturally adapt to survive the impact of rising sea levels, according to new research.

  • Read more about Island 'drowning' is not inevitable as sea levels rise

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