What Are You Doing Right Now?



- A recent study finds that a group of caracals in South Africa has become regular seabird hunters, including eating endangered Cape cormorants and African penguins.
- The dietary shift is the result of generations of large-scale changes made to the Cape Peninsula by humans, predominantly since the arrival of the first European settlers.
- The changing landscape is causing species’ ranges to overlap more, and bringing new predators and prey into contact.
- In this system, solutions and conservation interventions are complex, as are people’s opinions about the correct way to manage the area.


WWF report offers glimmer of conservation hope, yet warns of a planet in peril byAnne Nzouankeu, David Akana — October 10, 2024



- WWF’s recent “Living Planet Report” offers a bit of hope, showing that mountain gorilla populations increased by 3% between 2010 and 2016.
- Conservation interventions such as dedicated management of protected areas, extensive engagement with communities surrounding parks, and veterinary interventions have contributed.
- Still, the report shows that wildlife populations across Africa have declined by 76% in the past 50 years.
- The peril of the planet is linked to financing inadequacies, with entities often investing in activities that harm ecosystems.


The world’s chocolate cravings speed up deforestation in the Congo Basin: Study byMarlowe Starling — October 9, 2024



- A recent study found that cacao farming in the Congo Basin, the world’s largest carbon sink, is linked with up to seven times more deforestation than other agricultural activities.
- Experts call on international chocolate companies to better support sustainable farming practices.
- Across cacao-producing countries in Africa, diversifying crops, rotating crops, and changes in the supply chain are recommended for more sustainable practices.
- Agricultural trade drives an estimated 90% of global deforestation.


family life
living /loving on
better than yhe many obssessed warmongering sub humn devilsn huh/duh
 
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not
a smilibg matter butt
apologizwnfor this kiwi';s constant ridicole of tour usa

byt
aimed at yiour govy and its henche's/bs authoratines
notv at your citizens
esp rettned servicepersuns
thans for your unreserved lotalty
 
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I work at FedEx.



smille
no fedex nz
butt nz courier frabcise systerm
foe eg
only about 8 bucks nz dollars/wask as shit/compared to us dollar ha
for any eiral delivery,anywhere
currently awaitoing a 100 dollars of biscuits/cookies haha/true

bo c.....a bs/flipflop haha
 
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Close up of blueberries in hands.

If you're a blueberry fan, now is the time to stock up. Prices have dropped in supermarkets across Australia as seasonal supply levels peak to astronomical heights.​

Leaupepe Lasa Aiono wearing a yellow bandana on head looking at camera whilst holding two Chinese cabbages in hands.

One of the key themes for the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting this week is "a resilient environment" — and King Charles has long promoted climate change mitigation.​

A man and a woman lean forward over freshly harvested ginger.

Italian backpacker Maria Francesca admits she wouldn't have considered farm work if she wasn't "forced to" by visa rules, and it's a sentiment that terrifies regional businesses.​


lovibg on rural ww and hwapsd of genuoine smi;es

lile our ww olympian par6tcipants g;lobal​
 
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