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#urbanareas — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #urbanareas, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Mongabay: New database captures urban tree diversity. “These are trees lining pavements, planted in orchards and in farm woodlots. Little is known, however, about the diversity of these trees — particularly in rapidly urbanising regions at risk of developing urban heat island effects in the summer. A new database capturing India’s urban tree diversity attempts to bridge this gap.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/04/28/mongabay-new-database-captures-urban-tree-diversity/
  2. Mongabay: New database captures urban tree diversity. “These are trees lining pavements, planted in orchards and in farm woodlots. Little is known, however, about the diversity of these trees — particularly in rapidly urbanising regions at risk of developing urban heat island effects in the summer. A new database capturing India’s urban tree diversity attempts to bridge this gap.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/04/28/mongabay-new-database-captures-urban-tree-diversity/
  3. Mongabay: New database captures urban tree diversity. “These are trees lining pavements, planted in orchards and in farm woodlots. Little is known, however, about the diversity of these trees — particularly in rapidly urbanising regions at risk of developing urban heat island effects in the summer. A new database capturing India’s urban tree diversity attempts to bridge this gap.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/04/28/mongabay-new-database-captures-urban-tree-diversity/
  4. Mongabay: New database captures urban tree diversity. “These are trees lining pavements, planted in orchards and in farm woodlots. Little is known, however, about the diversity of these trees — particularly in rapidly urbanising regions at risk of developing urban heat island effects in the summer. A new database capturing India’s urban tree diversity attempts to bridge this gap.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/04/28/mongabay-new-database-captures-urban-tree-diversity/
  5. Mongabay: New database captures urban tree diversity. “These are trees lining pavements, planted in orchards and in farm woodlots. Little is known, however, about the diversity of these trees — particularly in rapidly urbanising regions at risk of developing urban heat island effects in the summer. A new database capturing India’s urban tree diversity attempts to bridge this gap.”

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/04/28/mongabay-new-database-captures-urban-tree-diversity/
  6. Street Fishing in Treviso, Italy: Exploring the Canals of ‘Little Venice’

    My chest-high fishing waders and rubber boots clashed sharply with the smartly dressed people on the elegant streets…
    #Italy #Europe #Europa #EU #Canals #FishandOtherMarineLife #Fishing #Rivers #sport #TravelandVacations #Treviso(Italy) #Trout #UrbanAreas #Water
    europesays.com/italy/10306/

  7. Phys.org: New database enables comparative archaeological and historical urbanism. “…a team led by researchers from the Department of Coevolution of Land Use and Urbanisation (DLU) at the Max Planck Institute of Geoanthropology have designed and launched URBank—a global hub for aggregating and analyzing urban data. URBank is hosted at the Max Planck Institute of Geoanthropology and […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/02/09/phys-org-new-database-enables-comparative-archaeological-and-historical-urbanism/
  8. Phys.org: New database enables comparative archaeological and historical urbanism. “…a team led by researchers from the Department of Coevolution of Land Use and Urbanisation (DLU) at the Max Planck Institute of Geoanthropology have designed and launched URBank—a global hub for aggregating and analyzing urban data. URBank is hosted at the Max Planck Institute of Geoanthropology and […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/02/09/phys-org-new-database-enables-comparative-archaeological-and-historical-urbanism/
  9. Phys.org: New database enables comparative archaeological and historical urbanism. “…a team led by researchers from the Department of Coevolution of Land Use and Urbanisation (DLU) at the Max Planck Institute of Geoanthropology have designed and launched URBank—a global hub for aggregating and analyzing urban data. URBank is hosted at the Max Planck Institute of Geoanthropology and […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/02/09/phys-org-new-database-enables-comparative-archaeological-and-historical-urbanism/
  10. Phys.org: New database enables comparative archaeological and historical urbanism. “…a team led by researchers from the Department of Coevolution of Land Use and Urbanisation (DLU) at the Max Planck Institute of Geoanthropology have designed and launched URBank—a global hub for aggregating and analyzing urban data. URBank is hosted at the Max Planck Institute of Geoanthropology and […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/02/09/phys-org-new-database-enables-comparative-archaeological-and-historical-urbanism/
  11. Phys.org: New database enables comparative archaeological and historical urbanism. “…a team led by researchers from the Department of Coevolution of Land Use and Urbanisation (DLU) at the Max Planck Institute of Geoanthropology have designed and launched URBank—a global hub for aggregating and analyzing urban data. URBank is hosted at the Max Planck Institute of Geoanthropology and […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2026/02/09/phys-org-new-database-enables-comparative-archaeological-and-historical-urbanism/
  12. Why #WildlifeCorridors are Essential for #Biodiversity and #Ecosystem Health

    November 12, 2024

    "Wildlife corridors serve as lifelines for biodiversity and ecosystem health. By providing a unique way to balance human development with #NatureConservation; connecting #FragmentedHabitats and allowing wildlife to move freely. So what exactly are wildlife corridors and why are they so important?

    Wildlife corridors are strips of natural habitat that connect fragmented landscapes. They enable wildlife to move between isolated areas, aiding #migration, #GeneticDiversity, and survival. These corridors help mitigate the negative impacts of human development, such as #roads and #urbanisation, on animal populations.

    Wildlife corridors serve many purposes, all stemming from their ability to reconnect isolated populations. By preventing habitat fragmentation, they enhance survival rates through increased food sources, cover, and reduced predation. On top of this, they protect biodiversity by enabling animals to move freely between habitat patches, reducing the risk to both wildlife and humans posed by human-made barriers.

    Wildlife corridors are crucial for the survival of landscape species, which are wildlife species that need expansive areas to survive, such as tigers in India or grizzly bears in the United States. They are also vital in maintaining safe passage for birds, fish, and mammals, especially as new roads and developments create barriers to traditional feeding and breeding grounds.

    These corridors can take various forms, ideally spanning 50 to 200 feet in width, providing sufficient habitat for species using them to travel, forage or nest. They offer a diverse range of habitats, enhancing the opportunities for various wildlife to thrive. Corridors can take the shape of #shelterbelts, #FieldBorders, #RiparianBuffers, and #RoadsideHabitats, each playing a unique role in providing sustenance, shelter, and travel lanes for different species.

    Wildlife corridors highlight the possibility of a peaceful coexistence between humans and wildlife. Wildlife corridors help direct animals away from human settlements, reducing conflicts and minimising damage to crops and property, while ensuring the surviving and well-being of various species. Raising public awareness of these corridors is crucial for maintaining functioning natural systems on which humans also depend."

    evergreening.org/why-wildlife-

    #SolarPunkSunday #Nature #Wildlife #UrbanAreas #GreenerCities

  13. Why #WildlifeCorridors are Essential for #Biodiversity and #Ecosystem Health

    November 12, 2024

    "Wildlife corridors serve as lifelines for biodiversity and ecosystem health. By providing a unique way to balance human development with #NatureConservation; connecting #FragmentedHabitats and allowing wildlife to move freely. So what exactly are wildlife corridors and why are they so important?

    Wildlife corridors are strips of natural habitat that connect fragmented landscapes. They enable wildlife to move between isolated areas, aiding #migration, #GeneticDiversity, and survival. These corridors help mitigate the negative impacts of human development, such as #roads and #urbanisation, on animal populations.

    Wildlife corridors serve many purposes, all stemming from their ability to reconnect isolated populations. By preventing habitat fragmentation, they enhance survival rates through increased food sources, cover, and reduced predation. On top of this, they protect biodiversity by enabling animals to move freely between habitat patches, reducing the risk to both wildlife and humans posed by human-made barriers.

    Wildlife corridors are crucial for the survival of landscape species, which are wildlife species that need expansive areas to survive, such as tigers in India or grizzly bears in the United States. They are also vital in maintaining safe passage for birds, fish, and mammals, especially as new roads and developments create barriers to traditional feeding and breeding grounds.

    These corridors can take various forms, ideally spanning 50 to 200 feet in width, providing sufficient habitat for species using them to travel, forage or nest. They offer a diverse range of habitats, enhancing the opportunities for various wildlife to thrive. Corridors can take the shape of #shelterbelts, #FieldBorders, #RiparianBuffers, and #RoadsideHabitats, each playing a unique role in providing sustenance, shelter, and travel lanes for different species.

    Wildlife corridors highlight the possibility of a peaceful coexistence between humans and wildlife. Wildlife corridors help direct animals away from human settlements, reducing conflicts and minimising damage to crops and property, while ensuring the surviving and well-being of various species. Raising public awareness of these corridors is crucial for maintaining functioning natural systems on which humans also depend."

    evergreening.org/why-wildlife-

    #SolarPunkSunday #Nature #Wildlife #UrbanAreas #GreenerCities

  14. Why #WildlifeCorridors are Essential for #Biodiversity and #Ecosystem Health

    November 12, 2024

    "Wildlife corridors serve as lifelines for biodiversity and ecosystem health. By providing a unique way to balance human development with #NatureConservation; connecting #FragmentedHabitats and allowing wildlife to move freely. So what exactly are wildlife corridors and why are they so important?

    Wildlife corridors are strips of natural habitat that connect fragmented landscapes. They enable wildlife to move between isolated areas, aiding #migration, #GeneticDiversity, and survival. These corridors help mitigate the negative impacts of human development, such as #roads and #urbanisation, on animal populations.

    Wildlife corridors serve many purposes, all stemming from their ability to reconnect isolated populations. By preventing habitat fragmentation, they enhance survival rates through increased food sources, cover, and reduced predation. On top of this, they protect biodiversity by enabling animals to move freely between habitat patches, reducing the risk to both wildlife and humans posed by human-made barriers.

    Wildlife corridors are crucial for the survival of landscape species, which are wildlife species that need expansive areas to survive, such as tigers in India or grizzly bears in the United States. They are also vital in maintaining safe passage for birds, fish, and mammals, especially as new roads and developments create barriers to traditional feeding and breeding grounds.

    These corridors can take various forms, ideally spanning 50 to 200 feet in width, providing sufficient habitat for species using them to travel, forage or nest. They offer a diverse range of habitats, enhancing the opportunities for various wildlife to thrive. Corridors can take the shape of #shelterbelts, #FieldBorders, #RiparianBuffers, and #RoadsideHabitats, each playing a unique role in providing sustenance, shelter, and travel lanes for different species.

    Wildlife corridors highlight the possibility of a peaceful coexistence between humans and wildlife. Wildlife corridors help direct animals away from human settlements, reducing conflicts and minimising damage to crops and property, while ensuring the surviving and well-being of various species. Raising public awareness of these corridors is crucial for maintaining functioning natural systems on which humans also depend."

    evergreening.org/why-wildlife-

    #SolarPunkSunday #Nature #Wildlife #UrbanAreas #GreenerCities

  15. Why #WildlifeCorridors are Essential for #Biodiversity and #Ecosystem Health

    November 12, 2024

    "Wildlife corridors serve as lifelines for biodiversity and ecosystem health. By providing a unique way to balance human development with #NatureConservation; connecting #FragmentedHabitats and allowing wildlife to move freely. So what exactly are wildlife corridors and why are they so important?

    Wildlife corridors are strips of natural habitat that connect fragmented landscapes. They enable wildlife to move between isolated areas, aiding #migration, #GeneticDiversity, and survival. These corridors help mitigate the negative impacts of human development, such as #roads and #urbanisation, on animal populations.

    Wildlife corridors serve many purposes, all stemming from their ability to reconnect isolated populations. By preventing habitat fragmentation, they enhance survival rates through increased food sources, cover, and reduced predation. On top of this, they protect biodiversity by enabling animals to move freely between habitat patches, reducing the risk to both wildlife and humans posed by human-made barriers.

    Wildlife corridors are crucial for the survival of landscape species, which are wildlife species that need expansive areas to survive, such as tigers in India or grizzly bears in the United States. They are also vital in maintaining safe passage for birds, fish, and mammals, especially as new roads and developments create barriers to traditional feeding and breeding grounds.

    These corridors can take various forms, ideally spanning 50 to 200 feet in width, providing sufficient habitat for species using them to travel, forage or nest. They offer a diverse range of habitats, enhancing the opportunities for various wildlife to thrive. Corridors can take the shape of #shelterbelts, #FieldBorders, #RiparianBuffers, and #RoadsideHabitats, each playing a unique role in providing sustenance, shelter, and travel lanes for different species.

    Wildlife corridors highlight the possibility of a peaceful coexistence between humans and wildlife. Wildlife corridors help direct animals away from human settlements, reducing conflicts and minimising damage to crops and property, while ensuring the surviving and well-being of various species. Raising public awareness of these corridors is crucial for maintaining functioning natural systems on which humans also depend."

    evergreening.org/why-wildlife-

    #SolarPunkSunday #Nature #Wildlife #UrbanAreas #GreenerCities

  16. Why #WildlifeCorridors are Essential for #Biodiversity and #Ecosystem Health

    November 12, 2024

    "Wildlife corridors serve as lifelines for biodiversity and ecosystem health. By providing a unique way to balance human development with #NatureConservation; connecting #FragmentedHabitats and allowing wildlife to move freely. So what exactly are wildlife corridors and why are they so important?

    Wildlife corridors are strips of natural habitat that connect fragmented landscapes. They enable wildlife to move between isolated areas, aiding #migration, #GeneticDiversity, and survival. These corridors help mitigate the negative impacts of human development, such as #roads and #urbanisation, on animal populations.

    Wildlife corridors serve many purposes, all stemming from their ability to reconnect isolated populations. By preventing habitat fragmentation, they enhance survival rates through increased food sources, cover, and reduced predation. On top of this, they protect biodiversity by enabling animals to move freely between habitat patches, reducing the risk to both wildlife and humans posed by human-made barriers.

    Wildlife corridors are crucial for the survival of landscape species, which are wildlife species that need expansive areas to survive, such as tigers in India or grizzly bears in the United States. They are also vital in maintaining safe passage for birds, fish, and mammals, especially as new roads and developments create barriers to traditional feeding and breeding grounds.

    These corridors can take various forms, ideally spanning 50 to 200 feet in width, providing sufficient habitat for species using them to travel, forage or nest. They offer a diverse range of habitats, enhancing the opportunities for various wildlife to thrive. Corridors can take the shape of #shelterbelts, #FieldBorders, #RiparianBuffers, and #RoadsideHabitats, each playing a unique role in providing sustenance, shelter, and travel lanes for different species.

    Wildlife corridors highlight the possibility of a peaceful coexistence between humans and wildlife. Wildlife corridors help direct animals away from human settlements, reducing conflicts and minimising damage to crops and property, while ensuring the surviving and well-being of various species. Raising public awareness of these corridors is crucial for maintaining functioning natural systems on which humans also depend."

    evergreening.org/why-wildlife-

    #SolarPunkSunday #Nature #Wildlife #UrbanAreas #GreenerCities

  17. How do urban plans really shape housing supply in Europe's largest cities? Take a look at our new policy article published by Mikel Berra-Sandin. doi.org/10.1080/1753... #Housing #UrbanPlanning #UrbanAreas #EuropeanUnion #HousingPolicy

  18. Friday, November 7, 2025

    Powerful secondary detonation: Ukraine confirms drone, missile strike on Russian Shahed base at Donetsk airport --Ukraine’s defense of Pokrovsk on a knife-edge as high command resists calls to withdraw -- Russia’s Volgograd oil refinery on fire as explosions rock several energy sites -- Kremlin folds occupied parts of Ukraine into Russia's Southern Military District amid renewed mobilization push ... and more

    activitypub.writeworks.uk/2025

  19. Friday, November 7, 2025

    Powerful secondary detonation: Ukraine confirms drone, missile strike on Russian Shahed base at Donetsk airport --Ukraine’s defense of Pokrovsk on a knife-edge as high command resists calls to withdraw -- Russia’s Volgograd oil refinery on fire as explosions rock several energy sites -- Kremlin folds occupied parts of Ukraine into Russia's Southern Military District amid renewed mobilization push ... and more

    activitypub.writeworks.uk/2025

  20. Friday, November 7, 2025

    Powerful secondary detonation: Ukraine confirms drone, missile strike on Russian Shahed base at Donetsk airport --Ukraine’s defense of Pokrovsk on a knife-edge as high command resists calls to withdraw -- Russia’s Volgograd oil refinery on fire as explosions rock several energy sites -- Kremlin folds occupied parts of Ukraine into Russia's Southern Military District amid renewed mobilization push ... and more

    activitypub.writeworks.uk/2025

  21. Friday, November 7, 2025

    Powerful secondary detonation: Ukraine confirms drone, missile strike on Russian Shahed base at Donetsk airport --Ukraine’s defense of Pokrovsk on a knife-edge as high command resists calls to withdraw -- Russia’s Volgograd oil refinery on fire as explosions rock several energy sites -- Kremlin folds occupied parts of Ukraine into Russia's Southern Military District amid renewed mobilization push ... and more

    activitypub.writeworks.uk/2025

  22. MIT Press: Cover story: The Urban Naturalist by Menno Schilthuizen. “Imagine taking your smartphone-turned-microscope to an empty lot and discovering a rare mason bee that builds its nest in empty snail shells. Or a miniature spider that hunts ants and carries their corpses around. With a team of citizen scientists, that’s exactly what Menno Schilthuizen did—one instance in the […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2025/04/06/cover-story-the-urban-naturalist-by-menno-schilthuizen-mit-press/

  23. Meet Allister Loder, our newly appointed Professor of #MobilityPolicy, in the latest "NewIn" episode. Discover his approach to managing car usage in #urbanareas and integrating citizen input into #mobilityresearch: go.tum.de/715863 🚘

    #UrbanPlanning #SustainableMobility

    📷 A.Heddergott

    ▶️ youtu.be/Qk97v_q4H1I
    📹 @prolehre

  24. An Extremely Detailed Guide To An Extremely Detailed Map Of New York City Neighborhoods
    --
    nytimes.com/interactive/2023/1 <-- shared media article
    --
    nytimes.com/interactive/2023/u <-- interactive map
    --
    “… A name has power. It can foreshadow who will be moving in. By itself, it can conjure so much: gentrification, displacement, inequality, status. When we argue over names, or even invent new ones, we may be trying to exert some of that power — or lamenting that others have more power than we do.
    [The New York Times] asked New Yorkers themselves to map their neighborhoods and to tell us what they call them. The result, while imperfect, is probably the most detailed map of the city’s neighborhoods ever compiled…”
    #GIS #spatial #mapping #NYC #NewYorkCity #USA #NewYork #neighbourhood #neighborhood #neighbourhoods #demographics #immigration #urban #urbanareas #name #naming #NewYorkers #map #cataloguing