Reposted by Hannah NordhausBrooke Jarvis @brookejarvis.bsky.social · 10/12/2024William Shatner on the grief of space. variety.com/2022/tv/news... 424193
Reposted by Hannah NordhausbioGraphic @biographic.bsky.social · 08/10/2025"Alabama sturgeon... aren’t ecosystem engineers, shaping habitat for other species," writes @hannahnordhaus.bsky.social. "There’s no argument suggesting that we need them to improve our lives or watersheds. They simply glide along the river bottoms as they have for hundreds of millions of years."biographic.comShadow FishThe modern race to save an ancient and vanishing species. 062
Reposted by Hannah NordhausKrista Langlois @cestmoilanglois.bsky.social · 29/09/2025In explaining why nonhuman species deserve to live, journalists often find ourselves focusing on how a particular animal benefits the broader ecosystem, or offers people an economic or medical benefit. Which is why I love @hannahnordhaus.bsky.social 's reminder that sometimes, awe is enough...biographic.comShadow FishThe modern race to save an ancient and vanishing species. 2111
Reposted by Hannah NordhausMitchell Byars @mitchellbyars.bsky.social · 11/09/2025#Boulder Valley tells me that as police clear classrooms at Fairview and Southern Hills, students will be released for the day. No special reunification area at this time. District working on buses as well. Too early to say what tomorrow might look like 1165
Reposted by Hannah NordhausKrista Langlois @cestmoilanglois.bsky.social · 07/05/2025👉Public funding for journalism in the US is being slashed 👉Privately-funded journalism has been gutted by corporations 👉Journalism is vital to democracy 👉PLEASE consider supporting nonprofit journalism so we can keep telling nuanced, well-written, and fact-checked stories about science & nature 03118
Hannah Nordhaus @hannahnordhaus.bsky.social · 31/03/2025This one took five years, three editors, four far-flung reporting trips (Kazakhstan, Wisconsin, Tennessee/Alabama, and Italy), and a vicious ant attack to see over the finish line and tell the story of these ancient, weird, beloved and gravely endangered fish.nationalgeographic.comThese ancient fish swam with the dinosaurs. They may not survive us.For 162 million years, sturgeons have fended off everything they’ve faced. Now scientists are racing to save these living fossils. 14714
Hannah Nordhaus @hannahnordhaus.bsky.social · 23/02/20251. I lit out from Reno 2. I was trailed by twenty hounds 3. Didn't get to sleep that night till the morning came around 4. Set out running 5. But I take my time 030
Reposted by Hannah NordhausbioGraphic @biographic.bsky.social · 28/01/2025Toads and roads don’t mix. Meet the dedicated South Africans working to keep an endangered, endemic toad from getting squashed by Cape Town traffic. (Bonus: a nonprofit called ToadNUTS) www.biographic.com/toads-on-the...biographic.comToads on the Roads - bioGraphicSouth Africa is the only place in the world where the endangered western leopard toad can be found. Can locals learn to coexist with—and conserve—their vulnerable amphibian neighbors? 12810
Hannah Nordhaus @hannahnordhaus.bsky.social · 24/01/2025Great piece by former @biographic.bsky.social intern Sophie Hartley on efforts to save a rare toad from getting squished on the roads near Cape Town, S. Africa. Images by Cape Town-based photographer Jeremy Shelton. www.biographic.com/toads-on-the...biographic.comToads on the Roads - bioGraphicSouth Africa is the only place in the world where the endangered western leopard toad can be found. Can locals learn to coexist with—and conserve—their vulnerable amphibian neighbors? 0153
Reposted by Hannah NordhausGiuliana Viglione @giulianaviglione.bsky.social · 22/01/2025In the midst of one of the most gruesome periods of modern human history, whales experienced a rare moment of peace. Now, a long-forgotten post-war museum collection is revealing how the slaughter has literally been etched into the very fibers of those whales. www.biographic.com/how-whales-f...biographic.comHow Whales Found Peace in War - bioGraphicA forgotten museum collection reveals how a pause in industrial whaling during World War II changed whales at the molecular level. 910733
Reposted by Hannah NordhausJude Isabella @judeisabella.bsky.social · 14/01/2025Everything I love about a story: a forgotten museum collection, dogged researchers.....and whales! Debut feature by @giulianaviglione.bsky.social, edited by @sarahmgilman.bsky.social for @biographic.bsky.social Huzzah! www.biographic.com/how-whales-f... 🦑🧪#conservationbiographic.comHow Whales Found Peace in War - bioGraphicA forgotten museum collection reveals how a pause in industrial whaling during World War II changed whales at the molecular level. 25927
Reposted by Hannah NordhausbioGraphic @biographic.bsky.social · 10/01/2025Did you know that fish embryos are excellent toxicology monitoring tools? These researchers are studying surf smelt embryos to better understand the effects of pollution in the upper intertidal—the critically important places where land meets sea and marine and human ecosystems converge. 🧪biographic.comListening to the SmeltBy monitoring the embryos of a little-studied forage fish, scientists are hoping to track and minimize the damaging effects of pollution in important coastal habitats. 0207
Reposted by Hannah NordhausbioGraphic @biographic.bsky.social · 09/01/2025During Mozambique's civil war, up to 90 percent of large wildlife in what's now Gorongosa National Park was slaughtered. Today, the park has more wildlife than before the war--showing that healing of both human and nonhuman communities is possible. www.biographic.com/prowling-for...biographic.comProwling for Pelicans - bioGraphicIn Mozambique’s Gorongosa National Park, wildlife is making a comeback. 03914
Reposted by Hannah NordhausTed Nordhaus @tednordhaus.bsky.social · 06/12/2024Having witnessed aftermath of Hermit's Peak/Calf Canyon fire at my family's ranch, I can attest these forests hadn't burned for 120+ years. Fire was intense. Damage extensive. @hannahnordhaus.bsky.social wrote about it in @nationalgeographic.bsky.social. www.nationalgeographic.com/environment/...nationalgeographic.comTheir house has stood for 130 years. A new wildfire era may change that.Three wildfires skirted the author’s Boulder home. Then two more converged on her ancestral house in New Mexico. In the drying West, people must now keep their "head on a swivel." 122