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...ruling sets a negative precedent for the indigenous peoples of Guyana, who have been seeking to have their lands recognised and respected for decades. It also exposes the lack of adequate protections for indigenous lands in Guyana, a situation which will only be exacerbated as pressures from mining, logging, and carbon projects grow.” Next: How can the Amazon survive?...

...carbon capture and directly by having access to some of these spaces for our own recreation and wellbeing. Understanding what shapes successful outcomes may also play a role in our future decision making. What can you do to help? A few minor changes could help to make a difference in the future of landfills and how we create spaces for nature. Support local organisations...

...carbon dioxide. Natural rainwater is slightly acidic as a result of this reaction, with an average pH of 5.7, whereas the average pH of seawater is 8.2 (Box 1). Rainwater may be even more acidic in areas where the highly soluble acidic gases sulphur dioxide and nitrogen dioxide (both produced by fossil fuel power generation, transportation and industrial processes) are...

...carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere are higher than they have ever been in the experience of these species, and the accompanying climate change is much more rapid,” says Hope. “That translates to conditions that no one has really experienced before, and we’re not sure exactly how animals and ecosystems are going to respond.” Hope’s work demonstrates that...