It's nice to see scientists and labs look at how they may be contributing to the very environmental problems they aim to solve. Fortunately, lab managers and companies are beginning to see the value in lower-waste labs. #ees028 https://t.co/JBQ6TNVcQw
I find interesting the self-reflection demanded of scientists who wish to fly to conferences, but whose work is about environmental impact. I wonder how Covid and the mass shifting of events online has impacted this as well. #ees028 https://t.co/GyJ5crm0GR
I just calculated my Ecological Footprint! How many planets does it take for your lifestyle? Mine was 3.5. Find out: https://t.co/yhZYzw0keL #movethedate#ees028
Cases like this are why interdisciplinary thinkers are needed. While it would be nice to instantly go save the Mississippi delta, gov./environmental agencies need to work with local community members and find a solution that works for all parties. #ees028 https://t.co/CUxB0m3P3X
I love love love seeing when restoration projects a) receive support and b) work!!! The Kissimmee River has been revitalized thanks to the work of local government agencies and scientists, as well as members of the community. #ees028 https://t.co/u5rnPONNQe
This reminds me of this news from around a month ago--protection and management of a historic bison range was returned to the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes! #ees028 https://t.co/KP3qB17HvE
Scientists are beginning to re-embrace the practice of cultural burns, which Indigenous communities have been practicing for centuries. This is a good step towards bringing Native cultures back into managing their historic land. #ees028 https://t.co/Fo6Ecd93fY
It's fascinating to see how areas of land can be equally managed for both humans and wildlife. Rather than a competition, military bases demonstrate it's possible to live in harmony with endangered species. #ees028 https://t.co/JxpuRqQfE1
Humans and nature constantly need to work in balance with each other--it's interesting to see how this plays out in Korea's DMZ, where many species are thriving due to little human contact. #ees028 https://t.co/E5i1iCgUcE
It seems that grasshopper sparrows are being restored using the “head start” strategy for conservation that we learned about in class! #ees028 https://t.co/mVzyZwdgTt
It’s nice to see that there are some business who choose to embrace environmental protection and growth, rather than rally against it. #ees028 https://t.co/Gm4Fmam5db
Spotted this bird inside when grabbing marching band instruments—turns out it’s the invasive (Shakespeare-driven) starling we learned about in class! #ees028
I can't believe just how old some of the ice in the Arctic is! Unfortunately, as greenhouse gas emissions continue to rise, #oldice is going to become harder and harder to believe in. #ees028 https://t.co/lohPZDuELk
I think it's almost a little scary to see how fast fish are changing their ranges out in the ocean. Is the novelty of being a "tropical" fish going to disappear someday soon? #ees028#tropicalfishmoving https://t.co/73jbZYQya9
Who doesn't love koalas? It's heartbreaking to see that koalas are yet another victim of human mismanagement of land and the environment. #ees028 https://t.co/sc72wZSKxV