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JanesNature

@janesnature.bsky.social
3 followers 10 following 20 posts
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Reposted by JanesNature
Go Green @ecowarriorss.bsky.social · 04/06/2026
Nearly Half of Every T-Shirt Goes to Waste Before you Even Buy it A significant portion of the textile fibres is lost before the garments even reach the market 44 per cent of the material lost before it even reaches the store norwegianscitechnews.com/2026/05/near...
norwegianscitechnews.com
Nearly half of every T-shirt goes to waste before you even buy it
The global consumption of clothing is enormous. However, a significant portion of the textile fibres is lost before the garments even reach the market.
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Reposted by JanesNature
Go Green @ecowarriorss.bsky.social · 04/06/2026
Longer Droughts and Changes in Rainfall Already Occurring in Amazon Dry season in Amazon is lengthening from 4 to 6 months There was a 9% increase in burned areas and a 19% increase in forest degradation alerts, with up to 4.2 million hectares impacted by fire agencia.fapesp.br/longer-droug...
agencia.fapesp.br
Longer droughts and changes in rainfall are already occurring in the Amazon, research indicates
Recently published studies led by Brazilian scientists indicate an extension of the dry season from four to six months and an increase in the water deficit of more than 150 millimeters. These studies ...
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Reposted by JanesNature
Eoghan Daltun 🌍 @irishrainforest.bsky.social · 03/06/2026
Often, when I'm out walking the farm, I'll just sit awhile and drink in the changes. Like in this spot where the foreground is rapidly transitioning from species-poor grass and bracken to megadiverse habitat, crammed with inverts, birds, and other wildlife. Rewilding is a soul tonic.
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Reposted by JanesNature
Go Green @ecowarriorss.bsky.social · 04/06/2026
The ocean especially the phytoplankton biomass is one of the lungs of the Earth that allows us to exist The other is the world forests like the Amazon and Congo Basin We are killing both these lungs and both lungs are dying They call this progress growth and development
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Mongabay @mongabay.com · 08/04/2026
H5N1 is surging in New York urban wildlife, jumping from migratory birds to a growing number of mammal species. Experts warn that crowded live animal markets and global connectivity make the city a high-risk zone for potential spillover to humans. Cate Twining-Ward reports for #Mongabay.
mongabay.cc
Avian bird flu surges in New York urban wildlife, increasing disease concerns
NEW YORK — Catherine Quayle has been caring for sick and injured wild animals in New York City for the past 12 years, first as a volunteer at the Wild Bird Fund, the city’s only wildlife…
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Meade Krosby @meadekrosby.bsky.social · 08/04/2026
Things that help calm the nervous system, quickly: - Box breathing (in for 4, hold for 4, out for 4, hold for 4, repeat) - Immerse your face in cold water (activates mammalian dive reflex) - Humming (stimulates vagus nerve) - Exercise (anything helps, outside even better) - Impeachment and removal
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Go Green @ecowarriorss.bsky.social · 08/04/2026
Time is running out to make a comment to oppose the threat to kill these Polar Bears and Pacific Walruses www.federalregister.gov/documents/20...
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Go Green @ecowarriorss.bsky.social · 04/04/2026
In the vastness of space so huge even our imagination cannot compute it There exists a tiny blue speck of life And vast majority of life exists in a layer from about 1,640 feet below ocean surface to 3.75 miles above sea level Yet one species rapidly destroying all that life
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Go Green @ecowarriorss.bsky.social · 08/04/2026
He lives on in our memories
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Mongabay @mongabay.com · 28/03/2026
Climate models may be underestimating the impact of deforestation on Amazon rainfall. New research indicates that since 1980, forest clearing has led to an 11% decline in precipitation, potentially allowing critical rainfall thresholds to be crossed much sooner than current climate models predict.👇️
mongabay.cc
Study finds deforestation accounts for major Amazon rainfall decline
Forest loss, along with climate change, is changing the resilience of the Amazon Rainforest. By disrupting the movement of moisture through the atmosphere, deforestation is reducing rainfall and…
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Reposted by JanesNature
Mongabay @mongabay.com · 27/03/2026
[Founder's Briefs] More data doesn’t always mean better answers. The future of conservation lies in "precision" approaches that use diverse evidence, including Indigenous knowledge, to distinguish real impacts. It’s time to turn information into outcomes. By Rhett Ayers Butler. mongabay.cc/LNQzf5
mongabay.cc
Plenty of biodiversity data, but too few conservation answers
For decades, conservation has depended on a deceptively simple act: counting. Scientists tally birds along migration routes, measure forest cover from satellites, or track wildlife populations…
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Wildlife @worldwildlife.bsky.social · 25/03/2026
Numbat. This marsupial is known for its reddish coat, white stripes and bushy tail. Unlike most marsupials, numbats are active by day, using their long sticky tongues to feast on thousands of termites daily🐜 Numbats are now endangered, remaining one of Australia’s most unique and charming creatures.
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Wildlife @worldwildlife.bsky.social · 28/03/2026
Eurasian Wren (Troglodytes troglodytes): Photo by Sam Owen in the UK. #wren #eurasianwren #birds #bird #nature #wildlifephotography #wildlife
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Go Green @ecowarriorss.bsky.social · 28/03/2026
The insect apocalypse is upon us threatening world food supply Approximately 25% fewer species of Bees were found between 2006 and 2015 than before 1990 76% less flying insects in Germany forested areas www.livescience.com/animals/inse...
livescience.com
A looming 'insect apocalypse' could endanger global food supplies. Can we stop it before it's too late?
Insect populations are in steep decline, which could endanger the food supply. But there are things we can do to reverse the trend.
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Mongabay @mongabay.com · 29/03/2026
Innovation meets conservation! After losing nesting sites to fire and mining, the endangered palm cockatoos are using human-made hollows to breed. This successful fledging on the Cape York Peninsula proves that tailored habitat restoration can help save Australia’s rarest parrots. By Megan Strauss.
mongabay.cc
Conservation win as first palm cockatoo chick fledges from artificial hollow in Australia
Conservationists in Australia are celebrating the fledging of a palm cockatoo chick, a species considered endangered in the country. It fledged from an artificial log hollow installed on a tree for…
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WeRateDogs @weratedogs.com · 24/03/2026
This is Stan. He is the guardian of the stairs. It's his first day and he's a little nervous. Really hoping you don't try to pass. 12/10 (TT: stanthehotdawg)
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Eoghan Daltun 🌍 @irishrainforest.bsky.social · 25/03/2026
Okay, this is an Iberian, rather than Eurasian, lynx: the species that belongs in Ireland. But still, imagine having an animal as beautiful as this back in places like Wicklow and Kerry! share.google/f0bOpO3PzKgA...
share.google
Hunting lynx wins Wildlife Photographer of the Year People's Choice prize
A young lynx caught mid play has won the Wildlife Photographer of the Year People's Choice Award 2026.
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Go Green @ecowarriorss.bsky.social · 26/03/2026
A very sad loss She was a true legend and saved many orangutans Proud that I was one of the few followers she followed on X RIP Dr. Biruté Mary Galdikas You work has inspired many others to carry on your work Lets never give up the fight to save the Orangutan
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JanesNature @janesnature.bsky.social · 20/03/2026
There must be something wrong with the way human brains are wired in modern times. So many advancements in technology end up harming and destroying diversity. The ecosystem also relies on bees for survival. The worst thing is, humans refuse to accept blame for the damages they inflict upon Nature.
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Dr Tom Montgomery @drtomontgomery.bsky.social · 31/05/2025
#Ocean What have we done? A whale-watching company in Ireland has closed down permanently because huge trawlers have left nothing but "an empty, lifeless sea." All the dolphins and humpback, minke & fin whales have disappeared, leaving nothing left to watch. Source in 🧵
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Eoghan Daltun 🌍 @irishrainforest.bsky.social · 24/02/2026
A wild Beara juniper. One of the first pioneer trees/shrubs to colonise Ireland after the last Ice Age around 14-12k years ago, it's extraordinarily valuable for birds and other wildlife. However, due to overgrazing, especially by sheep, the species is now tragically rare in West Cork.
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Eoghan Daltun 🌍 @irishrainforest.bsky.social · 18/03/2026
Ivy isn't a 'parasite', and it doesn't 'strangle' trees. Instead, it's a massively important natural part of forest ecosystems, providing food and shelter to a great range of animal inhabitants. But also, it's *beautiful*.
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Go Green @ecowarriorss.bsky.social · 19/03/2026
There is people out spraying little Dandelions too just coming into life Ireland is a country obsessed with spraying poisoning and killing nature uprooting ancient hedges and thugs out hunting and killing badgers and hares for fun
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adamplatform.bsky.social @adamplatform.bsky.social · 19/03/2026
Stunning view of a storm #Samuel gradually transformed into extratropical #cyclone. On March 18, #Copernicus #Sentinel3 captured this striking vortex off the African coast of #Lybia — a powerful reminder of the dynamic forces shaping our atmosphere. #ClimateEmergency
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Dr Tom Montgomery @drtomontgomery.bsky.social · 10/06/2025
#Ocean Does anyone think our commercial fishing practices are sustainable? Fundamental change is inevitable, and like the cop says, we can do it the easy or hard way. It can start now, phased in sensibly, or a bit later, by catastrophic collapse. Our stark choice.
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Go Green @ecowarriorss.bsky.social · 04/03/2026
Many people are so brainwashed detached from nature At first sight of a dandelion I see people flip into a rage What will the neighbors think of untidy garden They mow or spray them to death and then smile All is neat and tidy again No thought for bees or birds whatsoever
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Go Green @ecowarriorss.bsky.social · 24/02/2026
Fishing net of a supertrawler can be 10 times the length of the ship itself at around a kilometer (0.6 miles) long, trailing ocean floor obliterating marine life - nothing escapes Scars left behind by trawlers can be so vast that they’re even visible from space www.iflscience.com/seamounts-in...
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Go Green @ecowarriorss.bsky.social · 21/02/2026
A massive global study shows that species turnover has slowed by about one-third since the 1970s. "Nature functions like a self-repairing engine, constantly swapping out old parts for new ones. But we found this engine is now grinding to a halt." www.sciencedaily.com/releases/202...
sciencedaily.com
Climate change is accelerating but nature is slowing down
As the planet warms, many expected ecosystems to change faster and faster. Instead, a massive global study shows that species turnover has slowed by about one-third since the 1970s. Nature’s constant ...
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JanesNature @janesnature.bsky.social · 13/12/2025
@ecowarriorss.bsky.social How do I send you a DM here?
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