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11 results for “maugendre”
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#Forests need sustainable management and strengthening Indigenous rights and resources.
“She realized that, you know, the people were also a very important part of the complex forest relationships,” Erica Gies says. “Which is much more of a reciprocity kind of mentality. If you take, you also give back. There is a responsibility to care for the system. Because if you don’t, and if you overexploit it, it would be really easy to starve, right?”
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#Forests need sustainable management and strengthening Indigenous rights and resources.
“She realized that, you know, the people were also a very important part of the complex forest relationships,” Erica Gies says. “Which is much more of a reciprocity kind of mentality. If you take, you also give back. There is a responsibility to care for the system. Because if you don’t, and if you overexploit it, it would be really easy to starve, right?”
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#Forests need sustainable management and strengthening Indigenous rights and resources.
“She realized that, you know, the people were also a very important part of the complex forest relationships,” Erica Gies says. “Which is much more of a reciprocity kind of mentality. If you take, you also give back. There is a responsibility to care for the system. Because if you don’t, and if you overexploit it, it would be really easy to starve, right?”
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#Forests need sustainable management and strengthening Indigenous rights and resources.
“She realized that, you know, the people were also a very important part of the complex forest relationships,” Erica Gies says. “Which is much more of a reciprocity kind of mentality. If you take, you also give back. There is a responsibility to care for the system. Because if you don’t, and if you overexploit it, it would be really easy to starve, right?”
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#Forests need sustainable management and strengthening Indigenous rights and resources.
“She realized that, you know, the people were also a very important part of the complex forest relationships,” Erica Gies says. “Which is much more of a reciprocity kind of mentality. If you take, you also give back. There is a responsibility to care for the system. Because if you don’t, and if you overexploit it, it would be really easy to starve, right?”
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Passive rewilding refers to *actively unmanaged* environments that are allowed to regain natural dominance, typically after their abandonment. 🧵
Sometimes referred to as "natural regeneration", it differs from other forms of rewilding in that direct human management or intervention is absent, whereby the artificial environment is subsequently overgrown and occupied by natural elements on its own. In 1998, science fiction author Bruce Sterling coined the term "involuntary park" to describe previously inhabited areas that for environmental, economic, or political reasons have lost their value for technological functionalism and been allowed to return to an overgrown, feral state.
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Passive rewilding refers to *actively unmanaged* environments that are allowed to regain natural dominance, typically after their abandonment. 🧵
Sometimes referred to as "natural regeneration", it differs from other forms of rewilding in that direct human management or intervention is absent, whereby the artificial environment is subsequently overgrown and occupied by natural elements on its own. In 1998, science fiction author Bruce Sterling coined the term "involuntary park" to describe previously inhabited areas that for environmental, economic, or political reasons have lost their value for technological functionalism and been allowed to return to an overgrown, feral state.
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Passive rewilding refers to *actively unmanaged* environments that are allowed to regain natural dominance, typically after their abandonment. 🧵
Sometimes referred to as "natural regeneration", it differs from other forms of rewilding in that direct human management or intervention is absent, whereby the artificial environment is subsequently overgrown and occupied by natural elements on its own. In 1998, science fiction author Bruce Sterling coined the term "involuntary park" to describe previously inhabited areas that for environmental, economic, or political reasons have lost their value for technological functionalism and been allowed to return to an overgrown, feral state.
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Passive rewilding refers to *actively unmanaged* environments that are allowed to regain natural dominance, typically after their abandonment. 🧵
Sometimes referred to as "natural regeneration", it differs from other forms of rewilding in that direct human management or intervention is absent, whereby the artificial environment is subsequently overgrown and occupied by natural elements on its own. In 1998, science fiction author Bruce Sterling coined the term "involuntary park" to describe previously inhabited areas that for environmental, economic, or political reasons have lost their value for technological functionalism and been allowed to return to an overgrown, feral state.
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Passive rewilding refers to *actively unmanaged* environments that are allowed to regain natural dominance, typically after their abandonment. 🧵
Sometimes referred to as "natural regeneration", it differs from other forms of rewilding in that direct human management or intervention is absent, whereby the artificial environment is subsequently overgrown and occupied by natural elements on its own. In 1998, science fiction author Bruce Sterling coined the term "involuntary park" to describe previously inhabited areas that for environmental, economic, or political reasons have lost their value for technological functionalism and been allowed to return to an overgrown, feral state.
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https://www.europesays.com/at/419132/ Darmkrebs: MIT-Forschung verbindet Ceramide mit Lebermetastasen #AT #Austria #Ceramide #Darmbakterien #Darmkrebs #Einfluss #Gesundheit #Health #Immunüberwachung #Lebermetastasen #Magenkrebs #MITForschung #Österreich #Prozesse #Studien