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Norway wants urban gardeners to cultivate wildflowers and keep hives to reverse a decline in biodiversity
Via GTANSW & ACT, Giannis Tompros , Demarcio Washington 
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During the opening months of World War II, almost 120,000 Japanese Americans, two-thirds of them citizens of the United States, were forced out of their homes and into detention camps established by the U.S. government. Many would spend the next three years living under armed guard, behind barbed wire. Life did continue behind the barbed wire. Though residents had been deprived of their most basic rights, Japanese Americans lived as normally as possible. Internees produced a wide variety of arts and crafts objects from natural materials found in and near the camps. Via Mr. David Burton
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Uluru has 400,000 visitors a year of which 80% respect the request to not climb the rock. Some tour operators see this as a missed opportunity to make more money. Aborigines see Uluru a Via mrhill
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Photographer Massimo Sestini accompanied the Italian navy on its rescue missions earlier this month, offering a rare up-close glimpse of the men, women and children who make the dangerous trip to start a new life Via mrhill
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Dogs are highly skilled at reading human social cues, more so than any other animal. But even as researchers learn more about the social-cognitive abilities of dogs, a question remains: ... Via Gonzalo San Gil, PhD.
Gonzalo San Gil, PhD.'s curator insight,
December 10, 2013 4:04 AM
# *Wonder when The #Humans #will start to #learn from @ther (#exceptional) Humans... |
