by Admin | Oct 28, 2020 | Conservation, Environmental hazards
Teshekpuk Lake, along the northern coast of Alaska, is a 22-mile wide lake that serves as a vital habitat for dozens of species of Arctic birds as well as caribou and freshwater fish. It is the largest lake in the Alaskan Arctic, covering over 300 square miles, and...
by Admin | Oct 21, 2020 | Climate Change, Conservation, Sustainability
Prince William, heir to the British Throne, appears to have decided what he wants his legacy to be: to transform the global dialogue about environmental change from one of pessimism and blame to one of hope through genuine, sustainable progress. To that end, Prince...
by Admin | Oct 5, 2020 | Climate Change, Conservation, Green Energy
The United Kingdom hasn’t made any hard commitments yet, but officials are discussing a chain of new clean energy policies. These policies are all tied into the idea of a “green” recovery for the British economy after the ravages of the COVID-19 pandemic. Many of them...
by Admin | Sep 28, 2020 | Conservation
The takhi, also known as Przewalski’s horse after the Russian explorer who first described the small ungulate to Europeans, is native to the Mongolian Steppes, in central Asia. Small and stocky, typically dun or bay with faint striping, they are currently believed to...
by Admin | Sep 21, 2020 | Conservation, Sustainability
In the Oaxaca region of Mexico, iguana has been and still is a commonly eaten meat in the smaller towns. You find it on restaurant menus, usually in tamales or stew. If you order it, don’t mind the raised eyebrows. It’s thought to be an aphrodisiac. But one local...
