
Anthropocentric and Natural Climate change and Current Warming trends
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Francisco Lopez
Economist
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Manish Tiwari Dhaulakhandi
1 week ago
in Environment India and in 2 more groups
Today's Top Environment News Alert
◆ Law enforcement officials from India, Bhutan, and Nepal are participating in a nine-day workshop aimed at training them in combating wildlife trafficking in South Asia. Organized by TRAFFIC India and WWF-India, in collaboration with the South Asia Wildlife Enforcement Network (SAWEN) and the Wildlife Crime Control Bureau (WCCB) of the Government of India, the workshop aims to strengthen and enhance the capacity of law enforcement agencies in Bhutan, India, and Nepal.

India, Bhutan and Nepal collaborate to curb wildlife trafficking in South Asia
The project aims at strengthening and building the capacity of law enforcement agencies in Bhutan, India and Nepal by focusing on strengthening the participants' knowledge and skills in curbing wildlife trafficking in the region.
◆ Nitin Gadkari, the Union Minister of Road Transport and Highways of India, inaugurated the 8th Edition of the India Water Impact Summit (IWIS) at the Dr Ambedkar International Centre. Organized by the National Mission for Clean Ganga (NMCG) and the Center for Ganga River Basin Management and Studies (cGanga), the three-day summit from November 22 to 24, 2023, is focused on the theme 'Development vis-à-vis Land, Water and Rivers.'

Nitin Gadkari Inaugurates 8th India Water Impact Summit (IWIS) in New Delhi
Nitin Gadkari urged scientists to focus on proven technologies, economic viability, availability of raw materials, and marketability of finished products.
◆ Tourism is adversely affecting the ecology of Uttarakhand, and those in power should take measures to halt the unprecedented human intrusion into the natural ecosystem.

Halt human intrusion
Refer to ‘Tunnel cave-in’; the authorities should address the root cause of the problem which they have ignored until now. Encroaching upon eco-sensitive zones prone to landslides and subsidence leads to man-made calamities. The Uttarakhand government should learn from past incidents in
https://www.tribuneindia.com/news/letters/halt-human-intrusion-564931
◆ A Royal Bengal Tiger, which has been spotted in a forest in Odisha, has travelled more than 2,000 km across four states, perhaps in search of a suitable territory, a forester said on Thursday.

Royal Bengal Tiger travels over 2,000 km in search of suitable territory, spotted in Odisha
Bhubaneswar, Nov 23 (PTI) A Royal Bengal Tiger, which has been spotted in a forest in Odisha, has travelled more than 2,000 km across four states, perhaps in search of a suitable territory, a forester said on Thursday. The same big cat was earlier found in a Maharashtra forest, he said. The male tiger, whose […]
◆ The discovery of a dead crocodile at Bhitarkanika National Park in India was only the latest sign of a longtime plastic problem.
https://news.yahoo.com/wildlife-officers-disturbing-discovery-autopsying-073000427.html
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#environmentind #environment #india #news #newsupdate #wildlife #wildlifeconservation #forest #forestmanagement #ecology #bhutan #nepal #uttarakhand #tourism #unsustainabletourism #saveuttarakhand #savehimalayas #himalayas #saveforests #tiger #odisha #animals #crocodile #BhitarkanikaNationalPark #plasticpollution #plastic #plasticwaste #saverivers
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EducationManish Tiwari Dhaulakhandi
1 month ago
in Environment India and in 2 more groups
From Selfies to Saviors: How Social Media Rescues Animals in Tourism
In today's digital age, where social media has become an integral part of our daily lives, its impact on various aspects of society is truly remarkable. One area where this influence shines brightly is in the world of tourism, especially when it comes to our interactions with our furry and feathered friends. While social media can sometimes be a bit tricky, let's talk about a recent case study by Madelene Blaer, that explores the heartwarming side of our four-legged companions in the tourism scene, with a special focus on how animal rescue organizations can turn travel enthusiasts into animal-loving heroes, all in the digital age.

Now, let's not deny that social media can sometimes act like a double-edged sword. It's true that it has, on occasion, unintentionally encouraged practices that aren't great for our animal buddies, like those wildlife selfies or supporting not-so-friendly industry practices.
But here's the sunny side of the story, and it's a heartwarming one from our very own India. Our incredible animal rescue organizations, like the wonderful folks at Animal Aid and Federation of Indian Animal Protection Organisations (FIAPO), have put social media to some fantastic use. They've used it as a magic wand to raise awareness and rally support for our animal pals, especially when they're part of the tourism scene.
Now, what's really cool about this approach is that instead of just watching from the sidelines, travelers are diving right into the action. They're out there, helping to rescue and nurse back to health our injured and unwell street animals. And guess what? They're not keeping these wonderful experiences to themselves. They're sharing their tales of love and compassion with these animals on social media for all to see. By doing this, they're not only lending a hand to the cause but also inspiring others to join in.
This case study, which shines a light on organizations that mix animal rights with voluntourism, is like a guidebook for anyone interested. It's meant to get you thinking about the ethics of our animal friends in the tourism world. And guess what? This study isn't just for us. It's meant to help a whole bunch of folks, including other animal rescue teams. They can peek into this treasure trove of knowledge and use it to create magic in their own animal welfare efforts within the tourism sphere.
So, in a nutshell, this case study is like a bright and beautiful picture of how we can all work together to make tourism a better place for our animal pals. It shows us how we can blend our love for animals with our love for travel, all with a sprinkle of social media magic. It's a reminder that when it comes to our furry and feathered friends, kindness and compassion always win the day.
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#animaladoption #animalfriends #animalprotection #animalrescuer #animalaid #animalcruelty #animalequality #casestudy #ecotourism #ecology #environment #environmentind #india #news #study #sustainabletourism
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EducationFrancisco Lopez
2 years ago
in Liberals and Progressives and in 5 more groups
Francisco Lopez
2 years ago
in Climate change phenomena (Anthropogenic and Natural) and in 3 more groups
Jet Stream Moving North

The jet stream is moving north. Here's what that means for you.
The jet stream determines lots of large-scale weather patterns in the northern hemisphere, and its migration north could be devastating.
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Francisco Lopez
2 years ago
in General Science and Technology and in 3 more groups
Post from Francisco Lopez

Here’s How Much Food Contributes to Climate Change
Animal-based foods produce about twice the emissions of plant-based ones, a new comprehensive study finds
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/heres-how-much-food-contributes-to-climate-change/
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Francisco Lopez
2 years ago
in Anthropocentric and Natural Climate change and Current Warming trends and in 1 more group
Post from Francisco Lopez

The world's first famine due solely to climate change is unfolding in Madagascar.
Madagascar is an island nation off the east coast of Africa. It has always had droughts and famine; we don’t hear much about them because the people that live
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Francisco Lopez
2 years ago
in General Science and Technology and in 2 more groups
Post from Francisco Lopez

How Hurricane Ida Got So Big So Fast
An eddy in the Gulf of Mexico and some heavy vapor played key roles
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-hurricane-ida-got-so-big-so-fast/
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