Grassroots Carbon is excited to share "Roots So Deep (you can see the devil down there)" is now available for streaming. Guided by our dear friend and critically acclaimed director Peter Byck, this incredible 4-part docuseries features the inventive farmers and maverick scientists building a path towards soil health and farmer wealth with hooves, heart and soil. Learn about the findings from this groundbreaking research that follows neighbors raising cattle right across the fence from each other, with the same weather, same soil, same amount of rain, same ecology, just with different grazing strategies. ➡ Stream the series at rootssodeep.org
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Did you know that sharks can make babies without a daddy shark? Well, learn more in the latest podcast episode.
New Podcast Episode! - Immaculate Shark-ception The Ocean Science Radio team is once again bringing you a fantastic February Ocean Lovin episode - covering cool and strange ways ocean creatures make little ocean creatures. We speak with Dr. Christine Dungeon, a senior research fellow at the University of Queensland and the University of the Sunshine Coast about sharks and a peculiar story of immaculate shark-ception. As with every year, we want to remind our listeners that Ocean Lovin episodes cover adult themes not meant for children without supervision, please listen to the episode before sharing it with youngsters. Guest co-host: Dr Skylar Bayer, a marine ecologist with expertise in shellfish population dynamics, invertebrate life history, fertilization ecology, and science communication. https://lnkd.in/gwbw87-n
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How do we get the best trees to grow in our forests? With the best seeds! This spring, our crews are planting over 12 million seedlings across Sierra Pacific forestlands. Learn more about the science behind what it takes to nurture and collect conifer seeds, the first step in the process of growing the seedlings that are used for the reforestation and restoration of forests across California, in this video of “Cone Camp” at SPI’s Northern California seed orchard.
California National Forests
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Take a peak at Cone Camp and gain insights into the early stages of conifer seedling production - a crucial component for sustainable forest management at SPI and across the forest sector.
How do we get the best trees to grow in our forests? With the best seeds! This spring, our crews are planting over 12 million seedlings across Sierra Pacific forestlands. Learn more about the science behind what it takes to nurture and collect conifer seeds, the first step in the process of growing the seedlings that are used for the reforestation and restoration of forests across California, in this video of “Cone Camp” at SPI’s Northern California seed orchard.
California National Forests
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How do we get the best trees to grow in our forests? With the best seeds! This spring, our crews are planting over 12 million seedlings across Sierra Pacific forestlands. Learn more about the science behind what it takes to nurture and collect conifer seeds, the first step in the process of growing the seedlings that are used for the reforestation and restoration of forests across California, in this video of “Cone Camp” at SPI’s Northern California seed orchard.
California National Forests
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How do you estimate the age of an octopus? 🐙 Understanding the age of octopuses helps in determining growth rates, reproductive cycles, and sustainable harvesting practices. Marine scientists from the University of South Australia have developed a practical tool for estimating the age of octopuses. They've published their open-access guide in CSIRO Publishing's Marine and Freshwater Research journal. Discover fascinating research stories of incredible invertebrates. 👇
Incredible Invertebrates: From adaptations to discoveries - CSIRO PUBLISHING
https://blog.publish.csiro.au
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One of the largest single organisms on Earth will surprise you Digital SAT practice test 3, reading and writing, module 1, number 7 reading comprehension, summarize, predict, Blue book app, digital SAT, Bluebook app, New SAT Utah is home to Pando, a colony of about 47,000 quaking aspen trees that all share a single root system. Pando is one of the largest single organisms by mass on Earth, but ecologists are worried that its growth is declining in part because of grazing by animals. The ecologists say that strong fences could prevent deer from eating young trees and help Pando start thriving again. According to the text, why are ecologists worried about Pando? (A) It isn't growing at the same rate it used to. (B) It isn't producing young trees anymore. (C) It can't grow into new areas because it is blocked by fences. (D) Its root system can't support many more new trees.
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Understanding Relationships and Ecology with Fritjof Capra - new conversation with Fritjof Capra on The Great Simplification Podcast with Nate Hagens is out now! Watch or Listen here - Youtube: https://lnkd.in/gg7heYG2 Spotify: https://lnkd.in/gu4FjbFw ApplePodcasts: https://lnkd.in/gjGpMnpM Without a systems lens, the full reality of the human predicament will never be understood. It is only when we adopt this kind of holistic, wide-boundary thinking that we are able to see the complexity and nuance of how the biosphere, geopolitics, economics, energy, and many other systems interplay with and influence one another. But historically, the scientific community didn’t utilize the power of systems thinking until a few groundbreaking individuals advanced and popularized that way of looking at the world. In this conversation, Nate Hagens is joined by one of the great systems thinkers, physicist and deep ecologist Fritjof Capra, to explore how his worldview has been shaped by his decades of work in physics, ecology, and community development – and his conclusions that addressing our ecological and social crises will require a broader shift in our values and philosophies. How are science and spirituality deeply entangled, despite often being falsely separated in modern culture? How would our ideas of consciousness change if we understood the interconnectedness of all life, and our place within it? What could our societies look like if we emphasized the importance of maintaining deeper relationships with the natural world, and prioritized human wellbeing over economic growth? The Great Simplification with Nate Hagens is a podcast that explores how energy, the environment, economics, human behavior, and systems science underpin the human predicament. Nate is the Director of The Institute for the Study of Energy & Our Future (ISEOF) an organization focused on educating and preparing society for the coming cultural transition. Allied with leading ecologists, energy experts, politicians and systems thinkers ISEOF assembles road-maps and off-ramps for how human societies can adapt to lower throughput lifestyles. Join the Capra Course community to connect with Fritjof and learn more about the systems view of Life - registrations for the Fall 2024 Capra Course are now open! You can now register now here - www.capracourse.net #learning #community #network #systemschange
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Understanding Relationships and Ecology with Fritjof Capra - new conversation with Fritjof Capra on The Great Simplification Podcast with Nate Hagens is out now! Watch or Listen here - Youtube: https://lnkd.in/gg7heYG2 Spotify: https://lnkd.in/gu4FjbFw ApplePodcasts: https://lnkd.in/gjGpMnpM Without a systems lens, the full reality of the human predicament will never be understood. It is only when we adopt this kind of holistic, wide-boundary thinking that we are able to see the complexity and nuance of how the biosphere, geopolitics, economics, energy, and many other systems interplay with and influence one another. But historically, the scientific community didn’t utilize the power of systems thinking until a few groundbreaking individuals advanced and popularized that way of looking at the world. In this conversation, Nate Hagens is joined by one of the great systems thinkers, physicist and deep ecologist Fritjof Capra, to explore how his worldview has been shaped by his decades of work in physics, ecology, and community development – and his conclusions that addressing our ecological and social crises will require a broader shift in our values and philosophies. How are science and spirituality deeply entangled, despite often being falsely separated in modern culture? How would our ideas of consciousness change if we understood the interconnectedness of all life, and our place within it? What could our societies look like if we emphasized the importance of maintaining deeper relationships with the natural world, and prioritized human wellbeing over economic growth? The Great Simplification with Nate Hagens is a podcast that explores how energy, the environment, economics, human behavior, and systems science underpin the human predicament. Nate is the Director of The Institute for the Study of Energy & Our Future (ISEOF) an organization focused on educating and preparing society for the coming cultural transition. Allied with leading ecologists, energy experts, politicians and systems thinkers ISEOF assembles road-maps and off-ramps for how human societies can adapt to lower throughput lifestyles. Join the Capra Course community to connect with Fritjof and learn more about the systems view of Life - registrations for the Fall 2024 Capra Course are now open! You can now register now here - www.capracourse.net #learning #community #network #systemschange
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REV On Air: Why We Must Regenerate Our Oceans with Laird Hamilton & Susan Casey. “The ocean is going to dictate how we eat, and if we are smart, we will listen to it.” - Susan Casey In this gripping episode Laird, Susan & Cora discuss the current state of our oceans today and reveal the truth about the creatures and biology of the deepest parts of it as well as the future of fish farming and consuming seafood. Understanding the reality of what is happening in the biggest part of our planet can help us take the right steps in order to save it and naturally regenerate the rest of the world as a result. https://lnkd.in/gjuWmnfC
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