Showing 1 to 4 of 4 results
Record-Breaking 44-Gram Stick Insect Discovered in Australia
A newly discovered stick insect species in Queensland, Australia, weighs 44 grams, exceeding the previous record for Australia's heaviest insect. Researchers from James Cook University made the discovery in the high-altitude rainforests of Millaa Millaa.
Record-Breaking 44-Gram Stick Insect Discovered in Australia
A newly discovered stick insect species in Queensland, Australia, weighs 44 grams, exceeding the previous record for Australia's heaviest insect. Researchers from James Cook University made the discovery in the high-altitude rainforests of Millaa Millaa.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Indonesia's Massive Deforestation Plan for Biofuel and Food Production Threatens Indigenous Groups
Indonesia's plan to clear forests the size of Belgium for sugarcane bioethanol and food crops threatens Indigenous groups and the environment, potentially releasing 315 million tons of CO2 and impacting biodiversity.
Indonesia's Massive Deforestation Plan for Biofuel and Food Production Threatens Indigenous Groups
Indonesia's plan to clear forests the size of Belgium for sugarcane bioethanol and food crops threatens Indigenous groups and the environment, potentially releasing 315 million tons of CO2 and impacting biodiversity.
Progress
60% Bias Score
The Herds" Puppet Show Launches in Flood-Stricken Kinshasa to Raise Climate Change Awareness
The Herds," a moving theatrical performance featuring cardboard animal puppets fleeing the Congo's climate-related flooding to the Arctic, launched in Kinshasa to raise global awareness of climate change impacts on the Congo Basin rainforest, the second largest in the world.
The Herds" Puppet Show Launches in Flood-Stricken Kinshasa to Raise Climate Change Awareness
The Herds," a moving theatrical performance featuring cardboard animal puppets fleeing the Congo's climate-related flooding to the Arctic, launched in Kinshasa to raise global awareness of climate change impacts on the Congo Basin rainforest, the second largest in the world.
Progress
36% Bias Score
150,000-Year-Old Tools Rewrite Homo Sapiens' African History
A rediscovered archaeological site in Côte d'Ivoire reveals 150,000-year-old stone tools, pushing back the known presence of Homo sapiens in African rainforests by 132,000 years and challenging theories of a single origin for our species.
150,000-Year-Old Tools Rewrite Homo Sapiens' African History
A rediscovered archaeological site in Côte d'Ivoire reveals 150,000-year-old stone tools, pushing back the known presence of Homo sapiens in African rainforests by 132,000 years and challenging theories of a single origin for our species.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 4 of 4 results