Tag: Could
Could Colorado see the return of grizzlies, wolves and wild bison? Here’s how Montanans coexist with them. – The Colorado Sun
Could Colorado see the return of grizzlies, wolves and wild bison? Here’s how Montanans coexist with them. The Colorado Sun
KALISPELL, Montana — The latest grizzly bear killed by Montana officials was a relatively small, 278-pounder who ate 40 sheep and lambs in a two-week span, …
5 things you probably didn’t think you could recycle in the Portland area – OregonLive.com
5 things you probably didn’t think you could recycle in the Portland area OregonLive.com
Bonus: you can recycle many of these items for free in the Portland area.
Climate change: How rich people could help save the planet – CNN
Climate change: How rich people could help save the planet CNN
With bigger bank balances and bigger carbon footprints, some argue that the wealthy can also do the most to help fix the climate crisis.
Without swift action on climate change, heat waves could kill thousands in U.S. cities – NBC News
Without swift action on climate change, heat waves could kill thousands in U.S. cities NBC News
If the world’s nations fail to make major progress on curbing greenhouse gas emissions, future heat waves could kill tens of thousands in the U.S. alone.
How cities could help animals fleeing climate change – CNN
How cities could help animals fleeing climate change CNN
With climate change forcing many species to search for new habitats, urban spaces could help animals on their journey from one habitat to another, according to …
Report: Proposed LNG plants could affect ocelot preservation – Associated Press
Report: Proposed LNG plants could affect ocelot preservation Associated Press
HOUSTON (AP) — A plan to build three liquefied natural gas export terminals in South Texas could devastate long-term, costly efforts to boost the population of …
In Korean DMZ, Wildlife Thrives. Some Conservationists Worry Peace Could Disrupt It – NPR
In Korean DMZ, Wildlife Thrives. Some Conservationists Worry Peace Could Disrupt It NPR
The heavily fortified no man’s land separating North and South Korea, largely untouched by humans, has become an ecological niche for the region’s flora and …