Chinese Alligator
This small, freshwater crocodilian species now numbers fewer than 200 in the wild, mostly restricted to a small reserve in the Anhui province of China, along the lower Yangtze River. Habitat destruction, particularly dam building, has devastated the alligator population, but…
MORE info on something that we know
Portions of Yellowstone, central Idaho, Southwest and the Southeast are designated as non-essential experimental populations, which isolate geographically-described groups from other existing populations and offer special regulations.
http://www.kidsplanet.org/tt/wolf/reading/Conservation.PDF
- Nadia
WARNING… this is a film that HIGHLY contains ideas about corruption in the US and the rest of the World. (some correct some questionable) However, if you want to hear about the idea of Resource Based Economy something highly compatible with the ideals of conservation biology I suggest you skip to 1:13….. that one hour and thirteen minutes ITS WORTH IT!!!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1gKX9TWRyfs&feature=related
- Nadia
Chinese Alligator
This small, freshwater crocodilian species now numbers fewer than 200 in the wild, mostly restricted to a small reserve in the Anhui province of China, along the lower Yangtze River. Habitat destruction, particularly dam building, has devastated the alligator population, but…
Perhaps the passing of a Bill to help our cause… lets hope
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/03/23/AR2009032301068.html
- Nadia
This scatter plot does a good job displaying the information on ecological footprint because it shows the planets in relation to age. You can look at this graph and tell that most kids around the age 17 have an ecological footprint between 3 and 4.5 planets.
-Aishwerya and Nadia
Nadia’a Ecological Foot Print
- A lot comes from taking the bus and subway…I hate the bus a subway the environment agrees with me!
Coral reliefs are very important in protecting against tidal waves and other dangerous natural disasters that hit the coast.
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/06/05/weekinreview/05reefs.html?_r=1
http://www.livescience.com/5-domino-effect-extinction-pinned.html
Many people are only now able to identify other species that are becoming extinct through initial examinations. One scientist states in this article” For example, we know that six species of mites went extinct along with the…


