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Ecology News

News on Ecology continually updated from thousands of sources around the net.

2 hrs ago | Science Daily

Life scientists present new insights on climate change and species interactions

This knowledge, they say, is critical to making accurate predictions and informing policymakers of how species are likely to be impacted by rising temperatures.

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Related Topix: Science, Biology, University of Chicago

6 hrs ago | Science Daily

Climate change and wildfire

Wildfires are expected to increase 50 percent across the United States under a changing climate, over 100 percent in areas of the West by 2050 as projected by some studies.

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Related Topix: Fire, Natural Disasters, Wildfire, Science

7 hrs ago | The Lake Stevens Journal Online

Year one Alum treatment to L.S.

The City of Lake Stevens has contracted with AquaTechnex to perform an alum treatment to Lake Stevens to address phosphorus pollution in the lake.

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Related Topix: Lake Stevens, WA, Science

11 hrs ago | Science Daily

Lost in translocation? How bird song could help save species

Translocation -- or moving animals to safer places -- is a vital tool for saving species from extinction.

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Related Topix: Genetics, Medicine, Science

Tue May 21, 2013

Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber

An oil spill cleanup could harm our waters

Last October, the Washington Department of Ecology conducted an oil spill drill on the west side of Blake Island, just north of Vashon.

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Related Topix: Oil Spill, Science, Vashon, WA

The White Center Blog

King County to install vegetated 'floating islands' at Hicklin Lake

King County announced Tuesday that it is moving forward with its plan for cleaning up Hicklin Lake in White Center by using vegetated 'floating islands' to improve water quality.

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Related Topix: King County, WA, White Center, WA, Science

KONP 1450 Local News

Rayonier & PA Harbor Clean Up Forum

Dr. Peter deFur, of Environmental Stewardship Concepts LLC, will tie together and update the public on the Rayonier and the Port Angeles Harbor cleanup efforts at a forum on Tuesday, 28 May at 7 PM in the Port Angeles Landing Mall 2nd floor meeting room.

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Related Topix: Port Angeles, WA, Science, Canada,

Mon May 20, 2013

Sammamish Review

Water district fears well contamination from Issaquah

A dispute flared into the public eye May 6 as Issaquah officials and the Sammamish Plateau Water & Sewer District sparred over storm water pollution and Issaquah's intentions to take over principal wells owned by the district.

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Related Topix: Issaquah, WA, Sammamish, WA, Science

Penn State

Environmental Law Institute recognize Penn State wetlands scientist

The Environmental Law Institute has announced that Robert P. Brooks , a wetlands scientist at Penn State, has received the 2013 National Wetlands Award for Science Research.

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Related Topix: Environmental Law, Law, Science, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

NBR Newsroom

Confessions of a former leftie

"Of course NZers want to be bossed. What is the cry whenever there is a problem? 'The Government should pay/subsidise/legislate to solve it.'" I was once the perfect Leftie.

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Related Topix: Science

Sun May 19, 2013

China Digital Times

China's Tallest Dam Gets Environmental Green Light

At The Guardian, Jonathan Kaiman reports the approval by Chinese environmental officials of a proposed 314-meter-tall dam despite fears about its effects on the ecology of Sichuan 's Dadu River, an indirect tributary of the Yangtze .

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Related Topix: World News, China, Asia, Science, Environment

Milwaukee Journal-Sentinal

Hectored by flies, whooping cranes still struggling in Wisconsin

A swarm of black flies at the Necedah National Wildlife Refuge appears to be the best explanation for why endangered whooping cranes are abandoning their nests, but the pesky insects might not be the only reason the birds are struggling in Wisconsin.

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Related Topix: Wisconsin, Necedah, WI, Entomology, Science, Tomah, WI, Baraboo, WI

Sat May 18, 2013

Santa Cruz Sentinel

Westlake Elementary School students take a ride on the 'walking school bus'

Students at Westlake Elementary School are saying no to a ride to school in the family vehicle and yes to their walking school bus.

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Related Topix: Education Etc., Family, Kids, Santa Cruz, Alternative, Science

Salmon Arm Observer

Gardom Lake plan in demand

Friends of Gardom Lake members Vlado and Helga Vrabac, Dyann Johnson, Stewart Janzen, Gene Dodd and Liz Winter are adamant about the need for a management plan for Gardom Lake.

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Related Topix: Science

Sun-Star

Gueco: Free your Mind

Sparking off the lantern of enlightenment, you and I can choose to reach the heights of summum bonum for our humanity/womanity. Loving Mother Nature, we can be the voices calling our brothers/sisters to protect, preserve and peacefully care for our Earth.

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Related Topix: Environment, Science, Opinion

Merinews

Bellary case developing mining penal code for the country: CSE

Chandra Bhushan, Deputy Director General of Centre for Science and Environment said that the Bellary case and perhaps now the Goa case is setting a precedent for mining regulations in the country.

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Related Topix: Science

South China Morning Post

Nature needs a voice in Hong Kong to protect Chinese white dolphins

It is difficult not to be amazed by the diversity of life forms when you venture into a tropical rainforest or dive into a coral reef.

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Related Topix: Environment, Science, Opinion

Fri May 17, 2013

Central Kitsap Reporter

Red algea reported in Puget Sound harmless

Red algea blooms reported in Sinclair Inlet and other areas of Puget Sound are harmless, the Department of Ecology says.

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Related Topix: Science, Oceanography

Science Daily

Climate change may have little impact on tropical lizards: Study...

Most predictions that tropical cold-blooded animals, especially forest lizards, will be hard hit by climate change are based on global-scale measurements of environmental temperatures, which miss much of the fine-scale variation in temperature that individual animals experience on the ground, said the article's lead author, Michael Logan, a Ph.D.

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Related Topix: Dartmouth College, Science

Kelowna Capital News

Maintaining biodiversity in Okanagan is vital

By Judie Steeves - Kelowna Capital News Published: May 15, 2013 3:00 PM Updated: May 15, 2013 3:05 PM The Okanagan is a hotspot of biodiversity and of species at risk in Canada and with that comes a responsibility to conserve the natural environment here to protect its species.

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Related Topix: Environment, Science, Canada, Agriculture