Showing 1 to 12 of 186 results
Coral Reefs: A Symbiotic Success Story Under Climate Threat
Coral reefs, built by symbiotic coral polyps, support immense marine biodiversity and billions of people, but are threatened by climate change-induced coral bleaching and ecosystem collapse, highlighting the need for collective action.
Coral Reefs: A Symbiotic Success Story Under Climate Threat
Coral reefs, built by symbiotic coral polyps, support immense marine biodiversity and billions of people, but are threatened by climate change-induced coral bleaching and ecosystem collapse, highlighting the need for collective action.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Uganda's Rhino Revival: Success at Ziwa Ranch Faces Relocation Challenges
Uganda's Ziwa ranch, once a cattle farm, now houses 48 southern white rhinos—a conservation success story driven by dedicated rangers, tourism revenue, and a serene habitat, but their future hinges on a planned relocation to national parks and long-term anti-poaching measures.
Uganda's Rhino Revival: Success at Ziwa Ranch Faces Relocation Challenges
Uganda's Ziwa ranch, once a cattle farm, now houses 48 southern white rhinos—a conservation success story driven by dedicated rangers, tourism revenue, and a serene habitat, but their future hinges on a planned relocation to national parks and long-term anti-poaching measures.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Bradbury's "A Garden to Change the World": Small Actions, Big Environmental Impact
Kate Bradbury's new book, "A Garden to Change the World," guides readers on creating nature-supporting gardens, emphasizing the significant environmental impact of small, individual actions; her passion for gardening began at age three and deepened after a hornet's nest relocation at 24.
Bradbury's "A Garden to Change the World": Small Actions, Big Environmental Impact
Kate Bradbury's new book, "A Garden to Change the World," guides readers on creating nature-supporting gardens, emphasizing the significant environmental impact of small, individual actions; her passion for gardening began at age three and deepened after a hornet's nest relocation at 24.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Deep-Sea Mining's Lasting Damage: 44-Year Study Reveals Persistent Ecosystem Impacts
A new study reveals persistent damage to deep-sea ecosystems 44 years after a small-scale mining test in the Clarion-Clipperton Zone, challenging claims that deep-sea mining is less damaging than land-based mining and underscoring the need for stricter regulations.
Deep-Sea Mining's Lasting Damage: 44-Year Study Reveals Persistent Ecosystem Impacts
A new study reveals persistent damage to deep-sea ecosystems 44 years after a small-scale mining test in the Clarion-Clipperton Zone, challenging claims that deep-sea mining is less damaging than land-based mining and underscoring the need for stricter regulations.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Miombo Woodland's Carbon Storage: A Double Revelation
Ten million fruit bats migrate to Zambia's Kasanka National Park annually, highlighting the Miombo woodland's ecological importance; a recent study revealed it stores 3.7 billion metric tons of carbon, exceeding China's 2023 emissions, prompting a $500 million restoration initiative, yet raising con...
Miombo Woodland's Carbon Storage: A Double Revelation
Ten million fruit bats migrate to Zambia's Kasanka National Park annually, highlighting the Miombo woodland's ecological importance; a recent study revealed it stores 3.7 billion metric tons of carbon, exceeding China's 2023 emissions, prompting a $500 million restoration initiative, yet raising con...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Colombia's First Indigenous Environment Minister Prioritizes Community-Based Solutions
Lena Estrada Añokazi, a 42-year-old Uitoto woman from the Amazonian La Chorrera, became Colombia's first Indigenous environment minister, promising community-based solutions to deforestation and prioritizing dialogue with all stakeholders.
Colombia's First Indigenous Environment Minister Prioritizes Community-Based Solutions
Lena Estrada Añokazi, a 42-year-old Uitoto woman from the Amazonian La Chorrera, became Colombia's first Indigenous environment minister, promising community-based solutions to deforestation and prioritizing dialogue with all stakeholders.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Antarctic Iceberg Calving Reveals Thriving Ecosystem
A Chicago-sized iceberg, A-84, broke off the George VI Ice Shelf on January 13, 2025, revealing a thriving, unexpected ecosystem beneath it, raising questions about Antarctic biodiversity and the impacts of climate change.
Antarctic Iceberg Calving Reveals Thriving Ecosystem
A Chicago-sized iceberg, A-84, broke off the George VI Ice Shelf on January 13, 2025, revealing a thriving, unexpected ecosystem beneath it, raising questions about Antarctic biodiversity and the impacts of climate change.
Progress
24% Bias Score
French Cultural Festivals Confront Environmental Paradox
French cultural festivals are reevaluating their environmental impact, shifting from carbon footprint reduction to biodiversity assessment, facing challenges in balancing economic viability with ecological preservation, and exploring solutions like smaller, more frequent events and local collaborati...
French Cultural Festivals Confront Environmental Paradox
French cultural festivals are reevaluating their environmental impact, shifting from carbon footprint reduction to biodiversity assessment, facing challenges in balancing economic viability with ecological preservation, and exploring solutions like smaller, more frequent events and local collaborati...
Progress
44% Bias Score
£7.5m Western Forest Project Announced to Boost UK Tree Cover and Economy
The UK government is investing £7.5m in a new western forest across three counties and Bristol, aiming to increase England's tree cover (currently 12.8%) and boost local economies while benefitting species like the Bechstein's bat.
£7.5m Western Forest Project Announced to Boost UK Tree Cover and Economy
The UK government is investing £7.5m in a new western forest across three counties and Bristol, aiming to increase England's tree cover (currently 12.8%) and boost local economies while benefitting species like the Bechstein's bat.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Unsustainable Seafood Consumption Drives Biodiversity Loss
A new University of Zurich study reveals a 20% decline in species numbers due to human activity, emphasizing the need for sustainable food choices; unsustainable consumption of luxury foods like shark fin soup, bluefin tuna, pangolin, bushmeat, and wild sturgeon caviar is driving many species toward...
Unsustainable Seafood Consumption Drives Biodiversity Loss
A new University of Zurich study reveals a 20% decline in species numbers due to human activity, emphasizing the need for sustainable food choices; unsustainable consumption of luxury foods like shark fin soup, bluefin tuna, pangolin, bushmeat, and wild sturgeon caviar is driving many species toward...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Conservation Actions Successfully Reverse Biodiversity Loss in Some Species
A review of 67,217 animal species shows that targeted conservation actions, such as habitat protection and breeding programs, improved the status of many species, particularly in isolated areas; however, six times more species are declining than recovering, highlighting the need for preventative mea...
Conservation Actions Successfully Reverse Biodiversity Loss in Some Species
A review of 67,217 animal species shows that targeted conservation actions, such as habitat protection and breeding programs, improved the status of many species, particularly in isolated areas; however, six times more species are declining than recovering, highlighting the need for preventative mea...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Erding Nature Conservationists Promote Insect-Friendly Gardens
The Erding Nature Conservationists held their third annual information booth at the Strohmair and Hirsch nursery in Aufhausen, advising visitors on creating insect-friendly gardens using native plants, peat-free soil, and no pesticides, offering plant packages to support their efforts.
Erding Nature Conservationists Promote Insect-Friendly Gardens
The Erding Nature Conservationists held their third annual information booth at the Strohmair and Hirsch nursery in Aufhausen, advising visitors on creating insect-friendly gardens using native plants, peat-free soil, and no pesticides, offering plant packages to support their efforts.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 12 of 186 results