検索キーワード： 自然・生態学

Rights of Nature laws are becoming a vital tool for addressing environmental injustice. From New Zealand and India to Ecuador and Bolivia, advocates have successfully secured legal rights for rivers, forests, and mountains. Granting rights to nature has the potential to expand environmental protections, strengthen indigenous rights, promote sustainable development, and alter how humans relate to nature. Despite these promises, rights of Nature laws have met with greater resistance in some countries than in others.

Imagine if you could hear the trees speak. How would it change your life? Your relationship to the world around you? This is the story of what happened when the trees whispered me to quit my job, leave my life in New York and go on a journey to listen. It is the story of what I learnt from ten trees on five continents–and the lessons that the trees have for all of us on how to be in a rapidly changing world.

Britain is defined by the dynamic, mysterious and fragile coastline that surrounds it. In this moving and beautiful account, Roger Morgan-Grenville tells the story of his marathon journey around that coast, explains some of the key challenges and opportunities he found and celebrates the people who are trying to protect and enhance it.

The eastern oyster, the humble bivalve and delicious treat, are the living bones of the Chesapeake, as well as the ecological and historical lifeblood of the region. When colonists first sailed these impossibly abundant shores, they described massive shoals of foot-long oysters but the bottomless appetite of the Gilded Age and great fleets of skipjacks took their toll. Disease, environmental pressures and overconsumption decimated the population by the end of the twentieth century.

When Linda Kohanov wrote The Tao of Equus over twenty years ago, she posed questions that few were asking: Do horses make choices? How do they seem to know what people are thinking and feeling? Are horses spiritual beings? What do they have to teach people? Why are women so attracted to horses? The answers, detailed in this extraordinary chronicle that synthesizes science, behavioral research, and personal insight, transformed how we think about one of humanity's oldest companions and established Kohanov at the vanguard of the emerging field of animal-assisted learning/therapy.

Eminent and highly respected nature writer Richard Mabey regards Whistling in the Dark as one of his Top Ten most significant books. After being exceptionally well-received on publication, it remains the only title from his collection that is no longer in print, and the timing feels perfect to bring this cherished text back into circulation as a classic edition.

Described by Jeffrey Masson as "the single best introduction to animal rights ever written, Tom Regan's Empty Cages stands as an essential guide to the ongoing animal rights debate. In a style at once simple and elegant, Regan dispels the negative image of animal rights advocates as portrayed by the mass media, unmasks the fraudulent rhetoric of "humane treatment" favored by animal exploiters in both familiar and less well-documented contexts, and explains why existing laws function to legitimize institutional cruelty.

A Pagan Polemic curates the evolving perspective of Jack Loeffler—itinerant wanderer, environmental warrior, storyteller, and story collector—whose true education began when he was marched into the Nevada desert one day at dawn to play "The Stars and Stripes Forever" during an atomic bomb test a scant few miles away. Since that day in 1957, Jack's mission in life has been to record peoples of the borderlands and to bring "indigenous mindedness" to the forefront of the conversation about our precarious environments and our decaying planet.

Il nostro mondo sta cambiando, il clima sta cambiando. Le specie che sono esistite a lungo sul nostro pianeta stanno scomparendo e le risorse stanno diventando scarse. Le persone si stanno lentamente rendendo conto che lo sviluppo non è sempre positivo. Stiamo sfruttando la nostra Terra, ma dovremmo prendercene cura, perché abbiamo solo questa. Lentamente, però, si sta verificando un ripensamento e le persone stanno cercando di rimediare agli errori del passato. Si sta cercando di ridurre le emissioni di CO₂, di conservare le risorse della Terra e di prestare maggiore attenzione alla natura.

Formerly titled Slaughter the Animals, Poison the Earth. All new foreword by New York Times Bestselling author Steve Jackson. It is the extermination of the coyote—a shrewd, wily, solitary scavenger—that serves as the central theme of Jack Olsen's ragingly indignant, beautifully written and deeply moving book, perhaps the most gripping and important work of its kind since the publication of Rachel Carson's Silent Spring.

Baffling Biology is a podcast dedicated to sharing the wonderful world of biology! diving into a wide range of topics from animal behaviour and evolution to ecosystem biodiversity and conservation spanning across the natural world. talking to researchers at swansea university from senior professors to postgraduate students. find out more about the podcast, the team and the amazing guests we talk to on our website: https://bafflingbiologypodcast.weebly.com/ intro music credit: Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/ra/easy-breeze License code: OEVIEBL2UEGG9MVA

The Hidden Histories of Houseplants explores twenty of the world's most common houseplants. This book isn't just a dry exploration of historical cultivation; the narrative explores the plants' places in social history, science and culture, showcasing the most fascinating elements of each plant's story, be it the exploration as to why Monstera deliciosa have holes in their leaves, whether houseplants have the ability to count, or why Calathea leaves open during the day and close up at night.

Raus aus dem Alltag, rein in die Wildnis! In "wild und grün" spreche ich mit Menschen, die die Natur schützen, gestalten und für eine grünere Zukunft arbeiten. Ich bin Jens - Fotograf und Visual Storyteller - und nehme dich mit hinter die Kulissen nachhaltiger Projekte. Dich erwartet eine Mischung aus Interviews mit echten Grün-Machern, fundierten Informationen zum jeweiligen Thema und spannende Stories über alles was wild und grün ist.

Following in the tracks of the first uproarious and beloved bird book in the series, this hilarious sequel ventures beyond to identify the stupidest birds around the world. Featuring birds from North and South America, Africa, Asia, Europe, and Oceania, author Matt Kracht identifies the dumb birds that manage to live all over the freaking place with snarky yet accurate names. Offering a balance of fact and wit, this uproarious profanity-laden handbook will appeal to hardcore birders and casual bird lovers (and haters) alike.

Agroecología y sociedad, ¿una utopía?Descubre cómo, desde la política, se desarrollan acciones con la participación ciudadana.Productor y conductor: Dr. José Manuel Palma García. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Did you know that a whale shark’s spots are as unique as a fingerprint? Or that sharks can go into a trance when flipped upside down? Or that the Megallodon’s mouth was 6 feet across? With The Shark Handbook, jump into brand new facts about these fierce sea creatures! Learn about over 400 profiles of every shark in existence, from the first sharks living about 445 million years ago to the ones lurking in the ocean deep today.

In this fiery podcast climate scientist Kevin Anderson cuts through the lies and smokescreens of how to deal with one of the greatest challenges of our life-times! Join us around the fire and in throwing new logs into the climate debate. The podcast will highlight other people’s work and voices through interviews by Kevin or a guest host, and focus good examples of good work that is already going on in the world. We will also do in-depth interviews around Kevin’s work, and record shorter comments with honest and grounded critique. We hope you will learn something new and useful, and ...

Von der guten Kraft der Natur. Schon lange haben wir es geahnt, aber bisher war es nicht wissenschaftlich erwiesen: Kathy Willis liefert in diesem Hörbuch den Nachweis, dass die sinnliche Wahrnehmung von Pflanzen ursächlich ist für eine bessere Gesundheit und Stimmung sowie ein langes Leben. Die Forscherin zeigt viele, teils überraschende Wege, wie die Natur unser Leben positiv beeinflussen kann: Die Berührung von Holz beruhigt, Zedernholz stärkt die Krebsbekämpfungszellen in unserem Immunsystem, der Duft von Rosen trägt dazu bei, entspannt und sicherer Auto zu fahren.

Dein Einstieg in den Bau: Was für Berufe gibt es auf der Baustelle? Was ist Planung? Was ist Ausführung? Was muss ich dafür können? Darf ich das als Frau überhaupt? All die Fragen und noch mehr klären wir in der ersten Staffel.

Domenica, ore 13.00: ci si siede a tavola. In 9, perché è il giorno dei parenti. Tra infinite portate, spunta lui, l’incubo di ogni pranzo: di cosa si parla? Immancabilmente cala un silenzio imbarazzato, alternato da qualche “Lo Scudetto quest’anno è nostro!” e da qualche “Questi politici ci stanno rovinando, è tutto un magna magna”. Se dribblare argomenti scomodi, evitare discussioni e intavolare discorsi interessanti è la sfida dei pranzi numerosi, ecco la soluzione!Benvenuto su (N)ice Breakers, il podcast a prova di polemica che fa luce sui cliché più comuni e ne indaga ...

The last rays of merciful light, the last message of mercy to be given to the world, is a revelation of His character of love.

This show, co-hosted by Josiah Kilburn and Labindra Singh Dhami (an entomologist from Colorado, USA; and an author from Kathmandu, Nepal), takes a deep dive into the world of Christian Theology and daily life. Each episode is recorded outside with one (or multiple) water bottle of tea. Each episode is designed around a specific topic and will include a passage of scripture and sometimes personal poetic works and reflections. Expect the hosts to get reasonably distracted and have fascinating conversations with various guests...

Nature Needs You tells the compelling story of how Hannah, without campaigning experience, funding or contacts, set out to save swifts from extinction in the UK. Her mission is to change the law and make ‘swift bricks’ mandatory so that the birds who nest in our walls will have a future in Britain.

Spanning more than a century of Indian history, and decidedly transnational in reference, this audiobook offers rich resources for considering the threat of climate change today.

If you live on a rapidly changing planet, you'd be wise to learn how it works. The giant old forests on a skinny stretch of land on the far west coast of North America have a lot to say about living in a twitchy world.

In From The Marginlands, we -- Prem Panicker and Arati Kumar Rao-- explore storytelling and making sense of the elemental connections between us and the world around us. We converse with carefully curated guests on the art of telling stories about the environment and on climate change as it manifests around the world.

Really interesting stories about animals from really interesting people.

Creep Show is a weekly paranormal podcast that delves into the eerie, unexplained, and downright terrifying. Hosted by The Master of Creep, the show explores true crime, ghost stories, UFO sightings, cryptid encounters, and other spine-chilling mysteries. Whether you're fascinated by haunted places, conspiracy theories, or the supernatural, Creep Show will keep you on the edge of your seat with unsettling tales and deep dives into the unknown.

What do coffee, perfumes, medicines, and rocket fuel all have in common? Organic chemistry! Chemistry of Carbon takes you on a wild ride through the hidden world of molecules, breaking down the science of carbon—the element behind life, technology, and some of history’s biggest discoveries. From ancient alchemists trying to turn lead into gold to the mind-blowing chemistry behind your morning cup of coffee, this show makes science fun, weird, and totally relatable. Why does one molecule smell like fruit while its twin is toxic? How can chemistry make or break medicine? What’s the real ...

Ruskin Bond is most at home in his cosy room in Landour, a room with a window—from which he looks out on the world. A room where he writes his daily journal. In these leaves from his journal, written over the past two years, Ruskin describes his days in his unique way: from the joy of seeing a new flower bloom to the pain of a toothache that just can't be ignored. Outside, the seasons change. In his room, for Ruskin, every morning brings new thoughts, new observations.