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NY Fossils Recreate Ancient Forest

March 1, 2012 by Duncan Brine Leave a Comment

  • Ancient forest had giant vines, towering trees – Technology & science – Science – LiveScience – msnbc.com

    • One of the earliest forests in the world was home to towering palmlike trees and woody plants that crept along the ground like vines, a new fossil find reveals.  

      The forest, which stood in what is now Gilboa, N.Y., was first unearthed in a quarry in the 1920s. But now, a new construction project has revealed for the first time the forest floor as it stood 380 million years ago in the Devonian period.

      "For the first time, we actually have a map of about 1,200 square meters (12,900 square feet) of a Devonian forest," said study researcher Chris Berry, a scientist at Cardiff University in the United Kingdom. "We know which plants were growing where in this forest, and how they were interacting."

 

Filed Under: Enlightening

Latin: Landscape language no longer

January 19, 2012 by Duncan Brine Leave a Comment

  • Botanists agree to loosen Latin’s grip – The Washington Post (via Ida Wye)

    • Globally, scientists discover 2,000 new species per annum. As many as one in five of the world’s plant species have yet to be identified, and not until they are named and known to the scientific community can they can be protected and studied further. “You can’t talk about it until that point,” said James Miller, vice president for science at the New York Botanical Garden. “It’s not the end of knowing a species, it’s the beginning.”

 

Filed Under: Enlightening

New Landscape Book to Love: Lauded by Louv and Tallamy

December 18, 2011 by Duncan Brine Leave a Comment

  • UPNE – Integrated Landscaping: Lauren Chase-Rowell

    • “A first-rate model for forward thinking landscapers everywhere. It’s time to bring nature back into our lives, and this book shows us how.”—Richard Louv, author, The Nature Principle and Last Child in the Woods

      “From initial design to plant choice to installation, this book will guide you in the creation of a beautiful, functional, and enriching landscape, regardless of the size of your property or budget.”—Douglas W. Tallamy, author, Bringing Nature Home

       

      A new way of thinking about landscaping home grounds and public spaces, Revised and Expanded

       

      Most landscape manuals describe a linear sequence of processes: design, plant selection, installation, and ongoing maintenance. Integrated Landscaping is different. It uses natural ecosystems as models, taking a nonlinear, holistic approach that addresses these processes simultaneously. Integrated Landscaping treats each site as a system of plant and animal communities, considering their interrelationships with each other and their environment.

       

      Click here for TABLE OF CONTENTS

    • Brine Garden: Stream in fall

Filed Under: Books, Design philosophy, Design Technique, Enlightening, Environment, Gardens, Landscape Inspiration, Naturalistic, Private Gardens, Public Gardens, Sustainability, Tallamy Tagged With: Book, Environment, Landscape, Landscape design, Louv, Native Plants, naturalistic landscape design, Nature, Principles, Private Gardens, Public Gardens, Sustainabilty, Tallamy, Wildlife

The Environment as a Moral Issue

December 18, 2011 by Duncan Brine Leave a Comment

  • Exploring Humanity’s Place In the Journey of the Universe by : Yale Environment 360

    • …There’s starting to be a sense now that  there’s a moral issue about degradation of the environment, that there is something here that’s larger than us, something that’s given birth to all life forms and sustains us. And if we degrade that, it’s to the degradation of future generations. So there’s an inter-generational ethic here. And there’s a new emerging ethic of responsibility to people in other parts of the world who are suffering from our actions with things like climate change, which is affecting people along coastal waters.So where is the moral force going to come from for inter-generational ethics or ethical responsibility for people in other parts of the world? It’s going to come from longer-range thinking, and that’s what the religions can contribute.

    • YALE e360

Filed Under: Climate Change, Enlightening, Environment, Nature, Sustainability, Video, World, Yale Environment 360 Tagged With: climate change, Environment, favorite, Morality, Principles, Religion, Sustainabilty, video, Wildlife

Project Noah — photo document wildlife and share

December 13, 2011 by Duncan Brine Leave a Comment

http://www.projectnoah.org

Project Noah is a tool to explore and document wildlife and a platform to harness the power of citizen scientists everywhere.

Become a top spotter!

Grab a photograph of an interesting organism and share it with the community.

Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1 Spotter 1
  • Discover thousands of organisms from around the world.
  • Document nature with your mobile phone.
  • Posted about this awhile back. Phones are so much more prevalent now. Join Project Noah– make discoveries on the fly.

Filed Under: Awards/Competitions, Enlightening, Environment, Family event, Images, Nature, Wildlife Tagged With: Community, Environment, Family activities, Nature, Wildlife

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