Hello Twitter! I am a grad student at UBC cycling around Vancouver at night, eavesdropping on bats. Since bats aren’t the only thing I see (and often don’t show up well on a phone photo taken at night) I’ll be posting a picture a night of what was most interesting!
Feel like you’re not doing enough to combat the #biodiversity and #climatecrisis?
Not tackling the priorities?
Or lacking hope?
Join @CoSphereproject —a science based coalition for system change toward sustainability. https://t.co/NLwPgelBmC [THREAD] 1/
The youth movement has been calling for system change.
With systems science, maybe we can help it evolve to the next step: pushing strategically for all components of a sustainable future.
https://t.co/SnjdynbjJv 8/
These leverage points are more complex than they seem.
It’s time to make the science broadly accessible. #scicomm
At @CoSphere, we explain each, and explore how we might foster needed change. https://t.co/wWUXTwAnyb 5/
May 5th. Skyline of the city. You can see the light pollution in the sky and on the mountains behind. Does it affect when and where bats forage #bats#lightpollution#conservation
@hishamzerriffi@KaiChanUBC This is true! Occasionally you can hear their squeaks but the majority of their calls, particularly during foraging are at frequencies beyond our hearing range
May 2nd. BLOCKED! Stopped in my tracks by a train. Makes me wonder how #urbanwildlife maneuvers around the city and how human vehicles impede their movement
@KaiChanUBC@hmmbee@thebatmobike Often around waterways, because that is where mosquitos emerge from.
They eat those, and I'm grateful; as mosquitos are voracious disease spreaders.