quarta-feira, 3 de novembro de 2021

WWF International - "Snow leopard cubs spotted: your weekly round-up 🐼" 2021


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Weekly roundup 31st October

Can you believe it? It's already the end of October! Just like that, we're heading into another month. But before we dive head first into November, we've put together some of the most compelling stories about our planet for you to enjoy this week. 

First up, take a look at our story about the complex lives of dolphins. Like all life on Earth, they play a crucial role in keeping our planet in balance, and must be protected. Our natural world is truly fascinating – peek at our second story to learn about the former "8th wonder of the world". With so much at stake, it's crucial that leaders step up at this year's climate change conference to protect our planet. Read on to learn more. Lastly, don't miss out on the last two pieces, which bring some good news to wrap up the week. Happy reading!

Image:© WWF Nepal / Sanjog Rai

How dolphins use teamwork to get their dinner

Year after year, marine biologists are still surprised about how dolphins use their intelligence to survive. From tricks and teamwork to tools and communication, here's how dolphins make the most out of their ocean homes:

Learn more

The former "8th wonder of the world"

In New Zealand, the Pink and White Terraces – made from crystallized geothermal waters – cascaded down a hillside in the Rotorua region until they were destroyed by a volcanic eruption in 1886. This spectacular sight is steeped in cultural and historical significance, and where they once were is still a majestic bit of nature to explore:

See more

What's at stake at the annual climate conference

Today is the first day of COP26, which is the UN's annual conference on climate change. There, governments get together to address some of the most pressing issues facing people and the planet. This year is crucial – here's why:

Discover more

Critically endangered Sunda pangolin caught on camera

The Sunda pangolin has many natural predators – and, sadly, is the world's most trafficked animal, hunted for its skin, scales and meat. Recently, this critically endangered species was caught on camera, giving us a rare glimpse into their lives and showing us how they survive despite the odds:

Watch the video

Spotted: snow leopard cubs

Snow leopards spend their lives in the cold high mountains of Central and South Asia. This amazing species, which plays an important role in keeping the local environment in balance, face many threats. So the recent spotting of two snow leopard cubs in Northern Pakistan is good news for them – and for the people and wildlife who rely on the mountains:

See more

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Autor: WWF International

Fonte: WWF International








O Blogue da Cidadania Ativa; Inclusão Social; Sustentabilidade Ambiental e Natureza
Carlos Carrapiço
2021

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