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Renegade Biologist Alexandra Morton Is Fighting for the Future of Wild Salmon
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Bad news for complacent UFC lightweights: ‘Pissed’ Tony Ferguson is not retiring
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UFC President Dana White believes former interim lightweight champion Tony Ferguson is no longer the bloodthirsty killer who once terrorized the 155-pound weight class, winning 12 straight fights with nine violent finishes.
That assessment may lead some of the Top 10 competitors to feel like they’ve somehow managed to escaped the wrath of “El Cucuy,” but according to the “pissed” Ferguson, who turned 37 back in February, the best is yet to come. Related
“It Ain’t Over Yet McGavin . The Way I See It . We’ve Only Just Begun,” Ferguson wrote on Instagram, quoting the “Happy Gilmore” movie. “Retire And Give These [Mother Fuckers] A Break? No, I Don’t Think So. Not On My Watch. Now I’m Pissed. Thank You Hardcore For Picking Me Up When I Was Down Crew.”
Tony Ferguson Will Fight On After His Third Consecutive Loss
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4 Wildlife Restoration Programs That Have Actually Worked
Biologist Andrea Morton on her 30 year campaign to save wild salmon. Plus: More proof that wildlife restoration projects can be successful. Flannery Dean Updated
(Illustration: Vivian Rosas)
Biologist Andrea Morton ended up in B.C.’s remote Echo Bay in the early 1980s with her son and (now late) husband, Robin, to study orcas. When factory fish farms moved in, some whales fled, but Morton stayed behind to fight for the integrity of the ecosystem. For the next 34 years, she documented the farms’ increasingly catastrophic impact on wild salmon, going toe to toe with the industry and the federal Department of Fisheries and Oceans. Here, the scientist-turned-reluctant-activist shares what she learned (for more, read her new book,
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Salmon activist Alexandra Morton has just released her telling book
Not On My Watch, chronicling, and challenging with resonant detail salmon farming on the Pacific coast.
Comparing salmon farms to feedlots, she argues how the acceleration and mere continuation of fish farming on the Pacific coast will lead to species extinction. Disease among local salmon populations is rife, yet governing bodies are only now starting to come to terms with the impacts of fostering development with foreign investors.
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