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Urban animals can’t take the heat, study finds

A warming climate could make cities even less hospitable to wild mammals, according to new research.
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Urban ‘microrewilding’ projects provide a lifeline for nature

Recovering urban wildlife isn’t just about protecting a city’s parks and rivers, but also making its streets, homes and skyscrapers greener.
Concrete river

Concrete river

Today, the L.A. River is at a pivot point. Development, pollution, and poor management are significant threats to the river’s health. Earlier this year the environmental group American Rivers ranked the L.A. River as the 9th most endangered river in the country.

Skunks are surprisingly important in Chicago's history
www.motherjones.com

Skunks are surprisingly important in Chicago's history

They may have even inspired the city’s name.
Margaret Renkl: Now we know how quickly our trashed planet can heal
www.nytimes.com

Margaret Renkl: Now we know how quickly our trashed planet can heal

Clean air, wandering goats. The pandemic is teaching us that all is not yet lost.
Flying foxes are dying en masse in Australia’s extreme heat
www.nationalgeographic.com

Flying foxes are dying en masse in Australia’s extreme heat

In three days before Christmas, thousands of the mammals died in 110-degree heat in one Melbourne park.
Hundreds of wild parrots are thriving in this Brazilian city

Hundreds of wild parrots are thriving in this Brazilian city

Decades ago, blue-and-gold macaws fleeing drought and wildfire landed in Campo Grande—and now locals love them.
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