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There are more than 500 species of <keyword id="19908382" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="sharks" source="keywords">sharks</keyword> in the world's <keyword id="20766142" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="oceans" source="keywords">oceans</keyword>, from the 7-inch dwarf lantern shark to whale sharks that can grow to over 35 feet long. They're found from polar waters to the equator, at the water's surface and miles deep, in the open ocean, along coasts, and even in some coastal rivers. With such diversity, it's no surprise that sharks serve many ecological functions. For example, the largest individuals of some big predatory species, such as tiger and white sharks, can have an oversized role in maintaining balances among species. They do this by feeding on prey and sometimes by just being present and scary enough that prey species change their habits and locations. In a newly published study by Florida International University, co-authored by Mike Heithaus and Simon Dedman, scientists surveyed decades of research on sharks' ecological roles and considered their future in oceans dominated by people. They found that because sharks play such diverse and sometimes important functions in maintaining healthy oceans, their current decline is an urgent problem. Since 1970, global populations of sharks and rays have decreased by more than 70%. "People are killing many types of sharks at unsustainable rates, mainly through overfishing. We see a need for nations to rethink where and how to conserve sharks for healthy oceans", the study noted. <h2>How sharks foster <keyword id="22651799" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="seagrasses" source="keywords">seagrasses</keyword></h2>Along the remote coast of Western Australia, more than two decades of work shows that the mere presence of tiger sharks shapes the entire seagrass <keyword id="20128076" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="ecosystem" source="keywords">ecosystem</keyword> by changing where and how big grazers, such as sea turtles and sea cows, feed. Having tiger sharks nearby protects wide swaths of seagrass from being overgrazed, allowing it to grow into thick underwater meadows that provide habitat for juvenile fish and shellfish. These species are important food for other animals and for humans. In places where tiger sharks have declined and turtle populations have expanded, seagrasses are being overgrazed. In <keyword id="19969998" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="bermuda" source="keywords">Bermuda</keyword>, for example, the exploding turtle population has led to an almost total collapse of seagrasses. White sharks produce some of the same effects. Along the California coast, where white shark numbers are increasing, otters are spending more time in the safety of protected inland waters and less time in the open waters of Monterey Bay. The otters prey on crabs, which in turn feed on grazing invertebrates such as sea slugs that clean algae from seagrasses. More otters means fewer crabs, more grazers and healthier seagrasses. <h2>Kelp forests and reefs</h2>Kelp forests are dense stands of large brown algae that grow in shallow zones near coasts. Along the U.S. West Coast, overhunting drove local populations of sea otters to extinction by the early 1900s. This caused huge kelp forest losses by allowing sea urchins - a favorite food of otters - to spread and consume kelp. Over the past 50 years, otter populations have rebounded with federal protection. But as white sharks expand their ranges northward, they are preventing otters from expanding their range because there aren't kelp forests for the otters to hide in. The otters will likely expand their ranges only once kelp forests become established. This complicates restoration efforts, since otters won't be removing enough urchins for kelp to become established. When sharks are present near <keyword id="19908075" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="coral-reefs" source="keywords">coral reefs</keyword>, fish avoid the sharks by sticking close to the safety of the reef. This reduces grazing on seagrasses and algae across wide areas. There is still much to learn, however, about when, where and how sharks might be important for coral reef health. <h2>Food and nutrient sources</h2>Sharks can also be prey. Some, including large species like white sharks, are important food sources for some killer whale populations around the world. Smaller sharks, including blacktip sharks, can be key menu items for larger sharks, such as great hammerheads. As sharks consume prey in one place and excrete waste elsewhere, they move nutrients throughout the ocean. In the Pacific, for example, gray reef sharks move nitrogen from the offshore waters where they feed to the coral reefs where they spend their days, providing important fertilizer for ocean food webs. In Florida's coastal waters, young bull sharks feed during brief visits to the ocean, then return to safer, nearly freshwater rivers, where they spend most of their time and release nutrients in their waste. Sometimes, sharks' presence helps other fish. In the open ocean, sharks' rough scales make perfect scratching posts for fish to remove parasites. <h2>Protecting sharks' roles</h2>The study makes clear that sharks play diverse roles in maintaining healthy oceans, seeing important implications for shark <keyword id="19948448" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="conservation" source="keywords">conservation</keyword>. Step 1 would be to set goals beyond simply ensuring that there are sharks in the oceans and to target species that have key ecological roles. Within populations, it is important to protect certain types of individual sharks. For example, the largest tiger sharks are the ones that shape the behavior of turtles and sea cows, benefiting seagrass ecosystems. Intensive fishing worldwide makes it extremely challenging for large sharks that can live for decades or even centuries to survive and grow to ecologically important sizes. Working with local communities in coastal areas could build support for protecting these large ocean <keyword id="19930906" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="predators" source="keywords">predators</keyword>, much as conservationists are working on land to protect iconic predators such as wolves. Nations could build networks of large protected areas that forbid shark fishing, focusing on key areas where individual sharks may roam. Research shows that sharks benefit from creating protected areas, limiting shark catch outside these zones and restricting use of fishing gear that does the most harm to sharks, such as gill nets and longlines. With a clearer understanding of sharks' ecological value, the study hopes to see focused action at all levels to protect these essential animals.

Oceans without sharks would be far less healthy, finds new research

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Clarence Thomas this week argued domestic abusers shouldn't be prevented from owning guns.</li><li>His lone dissent in the 8-1 Supreme Court decision hinged on an originalist interpretation of the law.</li></ul><a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/clarence-thomas-mark-martin-raised-nephew-son-jailed-2024-5">Clarence Thomas</a> this week offered the lone dissent in a Supreme Court decision that ultimately ruled that people with a history of domestic violence can be prevented from legally owning guns.His lengthy disagreement with the ruling in United States v. Rahimi hinged on an originalist interpretation of the law that Thomas, a staunch conservative, is known for.<a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/alan-dershowitz-scalia-contributions-2016-2">Originalism</a> is a legal framework based on interpreting constitutional law as it would've been understood at the time it was written nearly 250 years ago — before the invention of electric lighting, indoor plumbing, and steam-powered trains.Once considered a fringe theory created in response to perceived overreach by a liberal court, this method of interpretation — popularized by <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/supreme-court-justice-antonin-scalia-dead-2016-2">Antonin Scalia</a> in the late 1980s — argues that only a formal amendment ratified by Congress should be able to alter how we interpret the Constitution's established rights and restrictions.Legal experts who spoke with Business Insider said Thomas' latest decision highlighted how inconsistent and even ridiculous this method of interpretation could be."This is a case where, if you invalidate this statute on the basis of originalism, you go back in time and say, essentially, at the time of the original ratification of the Constitution, domestic violence was tolerated — and therefore, based on originalism, we need to invalidate the statute," John P. Gross, a professor at the University of Wisconsin Law School who's also the director of the Public Defender Project, told BI. "And that is, of course, an absurd, horrible result."Gross noted that originalism raises questions such as whether women should be allowed to sit on the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/special-counsel-jack-smith-supreme-court-reject-trumps-immunity-claim-2024-4">Supreme Court</a>, because the nation's founders wouldn't have allowed it then."A strict originalist view could be that we shouldn't have appointed women to the judiciary unless we get a formal amendment saying women can be judges," Gross said. "So that's the kind of logical extension of originalism that leads to these truly absurd results. In that context, it's very difficult to defend originalism as a useful, meaningful way of interpreting the Constitution."<h2 id="ed566bb7-579e-4b0e-96ca-d5a18e58ddd5">With originalism, 'you get absurd results, and people will think you are a nut'</h2>Three legal experts told BI that Thomas was at least consistent in his framework for interpreting the law. But this consistency in his thinking allows him to present arguments at odds with modern values that can sometimes contradict each other."This is a court that claims to be an <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/scotus-supreme-court-donald-trump-2024-ballot-insurrection-14th-amendment-2024-1">originalist court</a> and, if nothing else, these opinions establish that originalism is not a straightforward approach and does not lead to greater certainty, despite the claims that originalists make," Carolyn Shapiro, the founder of Chicago-Kent College of Law's Institute on the Supreme Court of the United States, told BI.Shapiro said originalism "can lead to different results depending on who is doing the analysis," continuing: "It just simply does not provide the certainty that originalists claim."<div type="image" title="An engraving of the Supreme Court of 1888 in a courtroom." height="727" width="1024" msid="111204985" hostid="261"></div>Thomas' strict originalist interpretations in recent rulings, such as a unanimous decision in a trademark case earlier this month, have also begun to cause a fray among the other conservative justices. CNN reported <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/amy-coney-barrett-backs-supreme-court-ethics-code-thomas-alito-2023-10">Amy Coney Barrett</a>, who identified as an originalist when she took the bench in 2020, accused Thomas in a recent opinion of having a "laser-like focus on the history" that "misses the forest for the trees."Thomas' reliance on "history and tradition," Barrett wrote in a concurrence that the court's three liberal justices signed on to, "is wrong twice over."Gross said that Thomas being the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/clarence-thomas-judged-scotus-justice-ex-clerk-2022-7">lone dissent</a> in the case involving domestic abusers carrying firearms showed how committed he was to his originalist framework, even when the other conservative justices on the court clearly saw the risk to society if SCOTUS didn't modernize its thinking.Gross said he expected the outcome the Supreme Court ultimately reached, though he was surprised that <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/supreme-court-secret-recording-samuel-alito-john-roberts-2024-6">Justice Samuel Alito</a>, another strict originalist, didn't join Thomas' dissent."I think perhaps Alito's absence from this opinion suggests that even he realizes, as <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/scalia-law-is-a-haven-for-conservative-scotus-justices-nyt-2023-4">Justice Scalia</a> did at some point, that if you keep pushing these ideas about originalism, you get absurd results, and people will think you are a nut," Gross said. "But Thomas is willing to go there. In terms of intellectual purity, great, I can't say the guy's wishy-washy, but even Alito's not part of it — because he doesn't want to be seen as a nut."Representatives for the Supreme Court didn't respond to a request for comment.

Clarence Thomas' originalist interpretations go too far, even for fellow conservatives

Inside the Civilian Conservation Corps, the New Deal agency that employed 2.5 million men to preserve national forests

Guwahati (Assam) [India], November 28 (ANI): To attain a better understanding of <keyword id="2966017" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="forest-ecology" source="Orion">forest ecology</keyword> in the urban landscape, Aaranyak organised an event titled Nature's Wonderland - A journey of curiosity, supported by Wipro Foundation and LEA Associates South Asia Pvt. Ltd. (LASA), focusing on forest biodiversity at the RReserve Forest, Kamrup District. Ten students of Rani High School participated in the journey accompanied by their faculty, Prarthana Mudoi and Kakali Buragohain organised on Sunday. "Deforestation, the urban heat island (UHI) effect, freshwater scarcity, pollution, flash floods and climate change are the pertinent issues clouding the metropolis," Aaranyak stated in a press statement. With cities becoming the locus of economy, trade, and logistics, landscapes around the world are changing due to rapid urbanisation. Cities are swelling with population influx in search of education, employment, lifestyle, and health care at the cost of natural resources like land, air, forests, rivers, streams, wetlands, croplands, etc. Aaranyaks Biologist, Jigyas Boruah briefed the participants about the art and science of birdwatching, and the use and adjustment of binoculars to take pleasure in birdwatching. Baruah described the ecology and habitat characteristics of the birds, Scarlet Minivet (Pericrocotus speciosus), Bronzed Drongo (Dicrurus aeneus), Black-hooded Oriole (Oriolus xanthornus), White-throated Kingfisher (Halcyon smyrnensis), Black-crested Bulbul (Rubigula flaviventris), spotted by the students while trailing in the Reserve Forest. Amid the environmental challenges, Guwahati, the bowl-shaped city dotted by green-covered hills, is thriving due to the presence of forest in the city as well as in the periphery of the city. "These forests provide multiple environmental services like heat mitigation, air and noise pollution reduction, groundwater recharge as well as other nature-based solutions, and socio-economic and psychological benefits," Aaranyak further said. Aaranyaks environmentalist Tanvi Hussain gave the participants an insight into the satellite-based navigation device, GPS and the process of trilateration for determining the geo-location of a place widely used in all modern gadgets. The nature enthusiasts relieved their uphill climb tiredness meditating to the trickling music of the Kopili stream. While Aaranyaks Wasima Begum carried out a biodiversity understanding and story-telling session Leaves Museum by the fallen leaves collected by the students on the trail. A group of students arranged the collected leaves as a flower to outline the variety and variability of flora and fauna. Another group arranged the leaves to depict Lord Ganesha to outline the shrinking of wild habitats emphasizing Human-Elephant coexistence. The activity threw light on the enthusiasm and awareness of the <keyword id="4550079" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="GenZ" source="Orion">GenZ</keyword> on environmental issues and biodiversity conservation. The coordination and conduction of the journey were shouldered by Aaranyaks Pranab Goswami and Wasima Begum facilitated by Bijay Kalita and Bikash Goyari. (ANI)

GenZ expresses their concern over shrinking wildlife habitat

India's <keyword id="126297" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Rainforests" source="Orion">rainforests</keyword>, each a unique marvel, stand as verdant sanctuaries, housing a tapestry of biodiversity and cultural heritage. Let's embark on a journey through the diverse rainforests of India, discovering their allure and significance. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Andaman and Nicobar Islands – Tropical Evergreen Forest" comment="subhead" text="Andaman and Nicobar Islands – Tropical Evergreen Forest">Andaman and Nicobar Islands – Tropical Evergreen Forest</cmsannotation> The Andaman and Nicobar Islands boast lush Tropical Evergreen <keyword id="55528" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Forests" source="Orion">Forests</keyword>, cocooned in a realm of azure waters. These forests, home to rare species like the Andaman wild pig and the Nicobar tree shrew, thrive amidst the islands' rich biodiversity. Towering trees like the Padauk and Andaman bullet wood punctuate the canopy, while indigenous tribes like the Jarawas have fostered a deep relationship with these ancient woods. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Assam – Unspoiled Escapes" comment="subhead" text="Assam – Unspoiled Escapes">Assam – Unspoiled Escapes</cmsannotation> In Assam, the rainforests are unspoiled escapes, harboring treasures like the Kaziranga and Manas National Parks. These havens nurture the one-horned rhinoceros and the elusive Royal Bengal Tiger, embodying the untamed beauty of Assam's rainforests. The lush greens of the Dibru-Saikhowa National Park and Nameri National Park beckon wildlife enthusiasts and nature lovers alike. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="North Western Ghats Moist Deciduous Forests – Rich in Flora and Fauna" comment="subhead" text="North Western Ghats Moist Deciduous Forests – Rich in Flora and Fauna"><keyword id="1448682" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="North-Western-Ghats" source="Orion">North Western Ghats</keyword> Moist Deciduous Forests – Rich in Flora and Fauna</cmsannotation> The rainforests of the North Western Ghats, including Silent Valley in Kerala and Anamalai Hills in Tamil Nadu, are rich in flora and fauna. The symphony of biodiversity resonates with the call of the lion-tailed macaque and the Malabar giant squirrel amidst a mosaic of teak, rosewood, and cinnamon trees. These forests are a testament to India's ecological wealth. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="South Western Ghats Moist Deciduous Forests – Species-rich Regions of Deccan" comment="subhead" text="South Western Ghats Moist Deciduous Forests – Species-rich Regions of Deccan">South Western Ghats Moist Deciduous Forests – Species-rich Regions of Deccan</cmsannotation> The South Western Ghats envelop regions like Agumbe in Karnataka and Wayanad in Kerala, offering a glimpse into species-rich ecosystems. Rare orchids and vibrant birdlife thrive in these forests, where slender lorises and playful langurs find sanctuary. The rolling hills and misty landscapes of these rainforests create an ethereal ambiance. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Brahmaputra Valley Semi-Evergreen Forests – Home to the Most Alluvial Soil" comment="subhead" text="Brahmaputra Valley Semi-Evergreen Forests – Home to the Most Alluvial Soil">Brahmaputra Valley Semi-Evergreen Forests – Home to the Most Alluvial Soil</cmsannotation> The Brahmaputra Valley's Semi-Evergreen Forests, with their fertile alluvial soil, nurture a unique tapestry of plant life. Towering sal trees and lush foliage characterize these forests, providing a habitat for diverse species like the Asiatic elephant and the Indian rhinoceros. The Kaziranga landscape embodies the rich biodiversity of this region. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Odisha Semi-Evergreen Forests – Treat to the Eyes" comment="subhead" text="Odisha Semi-Evergreen Forests – Treat to the Eyes">Odisha Semi-Evergreen Forests – Treat to the Eyes</cmsannotation> Odisha's Semi-Evergreen Forests, adorned with stunning flora like orchids and the majestic Mahua trees, are a treat to the eyes. The Simlipal National Park and Satkosia Gorge Sanctuary offer glimpses of leopards, elephants, and the elusive Indian gaur amidst these captivating landscapes. India's mosaic of rainforests, from the secluded isles of Andaman to the lush terrains of Assam and beyond, stand as testament to the nation's natural wealth. Let us champion their conservation, preserving these havens for generations to come, ensuring that the legacy of India's rainforests endures as a testament to nature's resilience and beauty. Note: The article is based on content generated by AI models like Bard and Chatgpt.

Unveiling India's rainforests: A tapestry of nature's majesty

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Rachel Hellman, 24, is a writer and bookstore employee based in New York.</li><li>After graduating college in 2020, she joined a forest <keyword id="11922328" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="conservation" source="Orion">conservation</keyword> and carpentry crew in <keyword id="12017914" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="vermont" source="Orion">Vermont</keyword>.</li></ul>I never imagined that living out of a tent in the woods of Central Vermont for three months would be my post-graduation plans, but that's where I found myself in fall 2020. I graduated that spring and spent months applying to dozens of traditional 9-to-5 jobs with little luck. I majored in sociology and envisioned myself working in a related field such as journalism, and had spent the better half of my senior year preparing applications and networking.But as the pandemic wore on, I found myself among a growing cohort of young people stuck with no other option than to get creative in their search for a job.<h2>In mid-July while browsing the AmeriCorps website, I spotted an opening at the Vermont Youth Conservation Corps for crew members</h2>They were looking for young people to do hands-on trail and conservation <keyword id="11896063" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="work" source="Orion">work</keyword> throughout the state. I'd always loved spending time outdoors, so I applied on a whim. The VYCC primarily runs trail-building crews, but for the season I applied they were also offering a carpentry crew.I was excited by the prospect of learning a new and useful skill like carpentry, so I marked it as my top preference. Much to my surprise, after submitting my application and going through multiple rounds of interviews, I ended up on a carpentry crew scheduled to begin in September.<div type="image" title="Rachel Hellman" height="1036" width="1382" msid="90712556" hostid="261"></div>I had no idea what I was getting myself into. I was a nervous wreck in the weeks leading up to the start of the season — I wondered if I was just a little bit crazy in choosing to live without heat and electricity for three months. I spent hours researching the best sleeping bags and work boots and tried my best to prepare for whatever was ahead.In September 2020, I packed a few bags and drove to Richmond, Vermont, where the VYCC headquarters are located, and met the four other young people on my crew who I'd be living with for the next few months. They'd all joined the corps for similar reasons as myself: They were frustrated college graduates, 20-somethings trying to figure it all out, and undergraduate students taking a semester off after half a year of online classes. <h2>As the carpentry crew, it was our job to deal with carpentry-related tasks in the state parks we were assigned</h2><div type="image" title="Rachel Hellman" height="2274" width="3024" msid="90712558" hostid="261"></div>For the first half of the season, we repaired lean-tos, which are simple three-wall structures that campers can use for shelter, in Groton State Forest. For the second half of the season we built composting toilets in campgrounds near Elmore State Park for hikers and campers to use during their adventures.In our wood workshop, I learned how to use a circular saw and a table saw, how to follow a blueprint and cut to scale, and the basic mathematics of structurally sound construction. We joked that building the composting toilets was like Carpentry 101.<h2>I immediately found a sense of deep fulfillment by <keyword id="13569369" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="working-outdoors" source="Orion">working outdoors</keyword></h2><div type="image" title="Rachel Hellman" height="2274" width="3024" msid="90712559" hostid="261"></div>It was physically exhausting work and I ended most of my days smelly, exhausted, sore, and cold, but it was also humbling to be working with my hands and gratifying to be making the parks more accessible and useful to visitors. I was proud to have built composting toilets by hand and it was nice to see how they were appreciated by hikers passing by. As a woman, it felt especially empowering to be working in carpentry, a male-dominated field. <h2>Since we all lived together in a string of tents, our crew became close friends by the end of the season</h2><div type="image" title="Rachel Hellman" height="3024" width="4032" msid="90712560" hostid="261"></div>We spent evenings huddling around our campfire, talking about anything and everything that crossed our mind. We went on weekend hikes, learned how to identify different mushrooms and plants, and took polar-plunges in Lake Elmore and Lake Groton after work. We even made sourdough bread in the woods and went on a group kayaking trip. We all took turns cooking, cleaning, and caring for our tools, and had no choice but to operate collectively and learn to work out conflict. Without the usual distraction of phones or the luxuries of hot water, comfortable beds, or pre-cooked meals, we had the rare opportunity to be vulnerable and forthcoming and truly get to know each other. <h2>By the end of the season in November 2020, I'd nearly forgotten about my pre-pandemic work plans</h2>The office didn't seem like such an appealing place to spend my time anymore after months of working outdoors. I wanted to continue to challenge myself and explore more outdoor work, so I applied to be a farm crew member at a number of farms in Central Vermont and landed a position at Field Stone Farm, a small-scale, women-owned and operated veggie farm in Northfield, Vermont. I joined the farm in May and assisted in every step of getting food to market, from planting seeds, to harvesting veggies, to washing and packaging food for our CSA (community shared agriculture program). <div type="image" title="Rachel Hellman" height="619" width="826" msid="90712561" hostid="261"></div>I learned an incredible amount about regenerative <keyword id="11994879" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="farming" source="Orion">farming</keyword>, which uses practices aimed at promoting soil health and microbial activity to increase the vigor, vitality, nutrient density, and pest and disease resistance in crops. It made me proud to see my neighbors purchase food I'd harvested, and I gained a newfound appreciation for the work that growers put in each and every day. I relished afternoons spent listening to the trees whoosh overhead as I weeded the carrot field and felt a great satisfaction in harvesting potatoes months after planting them.<div type="image" title="Rachel Hellman" height="604" width="806" msid="90712564" hostid="261"></div>In November, as the weather grew colder, the farming season came to a close. I found a part-time job closer to family in New York working at a bookstore that fittingly specializes in books about food, and began to pursue freelance environmental journalism with a newfound sense of purpose.<h2>As I figure out my next move, I'm no longer so sure that my future will solely involve corporate work</h2>I've discovered a deep sense of contentment in calling the outdoors my office, and have come to appreciate having sore muscles and dirty hands. Sure, there are rainy days and seasonal uncertainties to this type of lifestyle, but each day I worked outside, I woke up feeling grounded, grateful, and useful. Regardless of what I do next, I know working outdoors will be a part of the puzzle — nothing can replace the feeling of harvesting tomatoes you've sown into the ground, or sharing a meal around the campfire after a long day's work.

You Searched For "forest conservation" and got 6 results

Oceans without sharks would be far less healthy, finds new research

PTI

Clarence Thomas' originalist interpretations go too far, even for fellow conservatives

Katherine Tangalakis-Lippert,…

Inside the Civilian Conservation Corps, the New Deal agency that employed 2.5 million men to preserve national forests

Elias Chavez

GenZ expresses their concern over shrinking wildlife habitat

ANI

Unveiling India's rainforests: A tapestry of nature's majesty

Ayush

Shagun

I worked outdoors for a year. I felt grounded and fulfilled, and it made me rethink wanting an office job.

Rachel Hellman

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