…and it did a halfway decent job. But algorithms alone can’t save endangered species. For that you need people who care and who act.
…and it did a halfway decent job. But algorithms alone can’t save endangered species. For that you need people who care and who act.
TOP STORIES
New research shows we’ve long underestimated the environmental benefits from kelp forests. Now these important ecosystems are threatened.
Just like climate deniers, they’re out to obfuscate and debase the scientists and conservationists trying to save the world — and maybe get rid of a few pesky species in the process.
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HEADLINES
You can’t stop climate change or the extinction crisis without fighting inequality, injustice and conspiracies.
The warehouse boom — and its resulting air pollution — causes dangerous health risks in California’s Inland Empire.
Numerous global reforestation efforts are underway, but research suggests getting long-term benefits is harder than it looks, and some projects can do more harm than good.
New research argues that most animals enjoy positive experiences throughout their lives, and that can help their conservation.
New research shows when human actions started to fragment elephant habitat in Asia and how that could help conservation efforts.
This remarkable species lives in forests of towering trees. Locals call it the “ghost of the forest,” because it’s so hard to find and moves so quickly.
What if governments finally decided to act on climate change and environmental degradation?
An unconventional gathering helped spur ideas to speed the pace and scale of river restoration projects across the West.
Regions that have been lucky so far may be less well prepared for an unprecedented heatwaves in the future.
ABOUT
The Revelator, an environmental news and commentary initiative of the Center for Biological Diversity, provides editorially independent reporting, analysis and stories at the intersection of politics, conservation, art, culture, endangered species, climate change, economics and the future of wild species, wild places and the planet.
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