How To Tame The Age Of Anxiety By Mike It seems everyday we're bombarded with even more information regarding global warming. Scientists give us finding after finding; this ice shelf is melting, that drought is longer and more severe than Read more...
against climate change
Below, you'll find extensive
information, and against climate change articles and products to help you with your
interest in our evironment.
Help Us To Save Orang-utans From Extinction Steven Cronin
Several decades ago orang-utans totalled hundreds of thousands and flourished in their natural habitats of southeast Asia and China. Today numbers of these beautiful creatures total less than 50,000 pushing them perilously close to extinction, and human beings are directly responsible.
Orang-utans spend most of their time in trees avoiding natural predators such as leopards, crocodiles and tigers. Unfortunately, the trees have become victims of the logging trade – vast regions of Asia and China have been subjected to deforestation - resulting in a catastrophic loss of habitat and huge competition for space.
Man is also responsible for the deaths of many mothers, allowing their babies to be stolen and later sold as pets. Orang-utans are born to be wild and cannot live a happy and fulfilling live in the captivity of inexperienced owners. Orang-utans live in close-knit family communities. Imagine having your child stolen from you and sold to someone as a pet. It doesn’t bear thinking.
Orang-utans are extremely intelligent creatures; they have been observed utilising tools in their everyday lives. Their character is receptive to remarkable acts of kindness. It is not uncommon for adults to come across orphanages and play with the young apes, helping them learn the skills needed in adulthood.
Today, orang-utans live exclusively in Borneo and Sumatra. The ‘man of the forest’ is now at last chance saloon and time is precious. The real tragedy is Borneo harbours no natural predators. Humans with dogs are their only hunters in this region.
We can no longer remain passive. Time is running out for many creatures on our planet. Scientists estimate by the year 2050, one in every three species alive today will be extinct. This is a dreadful statistic and needs addressing now. With a little thought, alternative working strategies can be implemented to help man and nature live together more harmoniously.
For details of how you could make a difference please visit www.sargas.co.uk/articles/orangutan.htm Steven Cronin owns the City Breaks website featuring city break special offers from luxury hotels to budget accommodations. For more information please visit www.sargas.co.uk
Schools to Help Needy Students]]> Even if people stopped pumping out carbon dioxide and other pollutants tomorrow, global warming would get worse, two teams of researchers reported yesterday.]]>
A sampling of noteworthy presentations yesterday at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, taking place in Washington this weekend.]]>
All college freshmen who live in dorms should be vaccinated for meningitis, a government panel recommended yesterday, reversing policy of the past. The panel is also advising doctors to give the shot to all 11- and 12-year-old children and recommending that it be provided to at least 4 million children eligible under the federal children's vaccine program.]]>
Additional Resources Nashville's Greening Looks Skyward By Kirk Energy efficiency is all the rage, across a range of technical and mechanised products with a view to cashing in on the heightened awareness around the environment and global warming. Whilst there is Read more...
Additional Resources Climate Science And Global Warming By Jose Valdez Rising sea levels are occurring as part of the climate changes we face on the Planet’s latest cycle. This will become problematic as 50% of the human populations live by the sea. Many large Read more...
We strive to provide only quality articles, so if
there is a specific topic related to climate change that you would
like us to cover, please contact us at any time.
And again, thank you to those contributing daily to
our climate change website.