Category Archives: Terrestrial Conservation

Ancient Giants Guest Article

Posted on April 5, 2012 by

By Waldo Etherington Forest canopies hold the largest abundance of terrestrial life on earth and are the most significant biological frontiers that science has yet to cross.  It is possible, with the right training and equipment, to go where no … Continue reading →

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Grasslands: A global conservation priority

Posted on January 18, 2012 by

For the average person who is perhaps not so well read in conservation/ecology they would be forgiven for wondering why grasslands? Just a general survey of my neighbours finds many are aware of rainforests as biodiversity hotspots, but when I … Continue reading →

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Agroforestry: Fight climate change, poverty and conserve at the same time

Posted on January 15, 2012 by

Agroforestry: “Agriculture incorporating the cultivation and conservation of trees” We are all aware of the current threats that climate change, poverty, intensification of food production and increasing energy demand are causing along with their effects upon land use.  However, there is … Continue reading →

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