A comprehensive history of Australia's most well-known bird.
will byers stan first human second

blake kathryn
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
styofa doing anything
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
One Nice Bug Per Day
Jules of Nature

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JBB: An Artblog!

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Kaledo Art

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occasionally subtle
todays bird
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Andulka
dirt enthusiast
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@littleearthtalks
A comprehensive history of Australia's most well-known bird.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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A 23-year-old student has filed a lawsuit against Australia's government alleging it has failed to disclose climate change-related risks to investors in the country's sovereign bonds, in the first such action.
‘Is it venomous?’ is arguably one of the most common questions asked in Australia, home to 170 species of snakes and 2,000 species of spider. Parents of two and with regularly visiting British relatives, Nic and Murray Scarce know the benefit of being able to accurately identify some of Australia’s most notorious wildlife. “During one...
Here’s what we know (and don’t know) about how dangerous PFAS chemicals travel ocean currents and harm wildlife — and what that could mean for humans.
Starting with his campaign against the damming of the Franklin River, Brown has had a huge impact on the place of the environment in Australian political debate.

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After 50 bilbies were released into Mallee Cliffs National Park in 2019, ecologists have now recorded the first signs of a new generation.
Almost 80 per cent of federal environmental approvals examined in a high-level review were non-compliant or contained errors, Australia's audit office says.
“ In what conservationists have described as a "scathing indictment" of the Federal Government's handling of environmental protection, the Australian National Audit Office (ANAO) found the Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment did not have adequate measures in place to oversee the national environment laws.
...
Of the approvals examined, 79 per cent contained conditions that were non-compliant with procedural guidance or contained clerical or administrative errors, reducing the department's ability to monitor the condition or achieve the intended environmental outcome," the report said.”
The virus threatens to push half a billion people into extreme poverty around the world.
can you post more mushroom couples (just two standalone shrooms) or are they hard to find
Hmm no, they aren’t particularly hard to find I would say. It’s more that I haven’t actually paid attention to this particular motif, I think. Idk really…LOL. I’ll try to include more mushroom pairs in my future posts, for sure.
Here’s a selection for you :D
Planktonic Sea Snail, Limacina helicina Photos by Alexander Semenov
Do not remove credit!

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Eruption 37,000 years ago may have sparked a legend about four giants
The combination of extreme weather events will have cascading impacts on fish, platypus and invertebrates, threatening some with extinction
“We need actions, not just talk. We are at high risk of not just losing populations but whole species. Once we lose them, they are gone.”
Australia’s devastating drought is having a critical impact on the iconic platypus, a globally unique mammal, with increasing reports of rivers drying up and platypuses becoming stranded.
This season's bushfires have "rewritten the rule book" as ecologists fear more than 80 per cent of the world heritage-listed Blue Mountains have been lost.
2019 was a very hot year, with global average temperatures the second highest on record,by less than one-tenth of a degree Fahrenheit behind 2016.
Air temperature at a height of two metres for 2019, shown relative to its 1981–2010 average. Source: ERA5. Credit: Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S)/ECMWF.
Excerpt from this New York Times story:
The evidence mounted all year. Temperature records were broken in France, Germany and elsewhere; the Greenland ice sheet experienced exceptional melting; and, as 2019 came to a close, broiling temperatures contributed to devastating wildfires that continue in Australia.
Now European scientists have confirmed what had been suspected: 2019 was a very hot year, with global average temperatures the second highest on record. Only 2016 was hotter, and not by much — less than one-tenth of a degree Fahrenheit.
The finding, by the Copernicus Climate Change Service, an intergovernmental agency supported by the European Union, continues an unrelenting upward trend in temperatures as emissions of greenhouse gases trap heat in the atmosphere and change the climate.
“The past five years have been the five warmest on record; the last decade has been the warmest on record,” Jean-Noël Thépaut, director of Copernicus services, said in a statement. “These are unquestionably alarming signs.”
The record-holder for a full year is still 2016. Temperatures that year were influenced by a strong El Niño, when changes in sea temperature, atmospheric pressure and winds in the equatorial Pacific led to short-term variations in temperature. There was an El Niño last year, too, but it was weaker than in 2016.

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Mercury hits 43.6C in Canberra and 48.9C in Penrith, making it one of the hottest places in the world
A staggering 500 million animals are believed to have died in bushfires since September, sparking fears entire species have been lost.
“There are real concerns entire species of plants and animals have been wiped out by bushfires following revelations almost 500 million animals have died since the crisis began. Ecologists from the University of Sydney now estimate 480 million mammals, birds and reptiles have been lost since September.“