@FOXFOOTY@DrewJonesFOX - this is his second syndesmosis on this leg - scar tissue - nerve damage a big issue the last time - think it’s time to park the season
Five Australian mammal species – the little bettong, crested-tailed mulgara, southern mulgara, northern mulgara and little mulgara – have been officially declared extinct after exhaustive searches failed to find any surviving populations.
Scientists say the declaration highlights Australia's ongoing biodiversity crisis and the urgent need to better protect native wildlife.
Listen to the haunting silence of an ecosystem gradually dying out over half a century.
This acoustic profile captures the progressive erasure of birdsong, serving as a stark and alarming warning of catastrophic biodiversity loss. Listen closely to realize exactly what we have lost.
“The natural world is fading. The evidence is all around. It has happened during my lifetime. I have seen it with my own eyes. It will lead to our destruction.”
— Sir David Attenborough
Supermarket chaos erupted in France as shoppers rushed to buy Lidl’s discounted air conditioners and fans amid a heatwave, with long queues, heavy police presence in Paris and a store entrance forced open in Nanterre.
Several tour operators have decided to cancel this year’s giant cuttlefish tours because only a few have arrived so far.
Last I saw there was 8 that arrived last week.
By this time of year, there are normally Tens of thousands but sadly that hasn’t happened this season.
We all know the reason: the babies that hatched last year didn’t survive. We all saw their cuttlebones wash up in the thousands along the Yorke Peninsula.
It’s a sad blow for Whyalla’s tourism industry and devastating for the giant cuttlefish themselves.
With the millions of toxins over in EP right now ,
even if some tried to make the journey they would have died along the way..
I’m
Still hoping they will arrive in the next week .. 🙏🙏
@GLH_books
@ProfBillMcGuire@EliotJacobson Respectfully a person would need at least a moderate level of science literacy to understand this graph.
Is there a more accessible way of saying/showing it ??