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Commentary: EarthTalk by Roddy Scheer & Doug Moss — Climate s connection to IQ

Commentary: EarthTalk by Roddy Scheer & Doug Moss - Climate s connection to IQ Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss Feb. 25, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail Is there scientific basis to the assertion that global warming is affecting our ability to make decisions and lowering our collective intelligence? As we continue to pump carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases into the atmosphere and the climate warms around the world, it’s not only our health and the environment that we have to worry about. A handful of recent studies conclude that a warmer world with higher CO2 concentrations in the air we breathe is likely to make us less intelligent. If the other reasons to battle global warming that we’ve all heard for years aren’t enough to convince you, how would you like your great-grandchildren to know that they could’ve been so much smarter if you had only biked more and driven less?

EarthTalk – Does climate change have an effect on intelligence? | Kiowa County Press - Eads, Colorado, News and Information

Published Tuesday, February 23, 2021 by Roddy Scheer & Doug Moss Dear EarthTalk: Is there scientific basis to the assertion that global warming is affecting our ability to make decisions and lowering our collective intelligence? P.D., Sacramento, CA As we continue to pump carbon dioxide (CO2) and other greenhouse gases into the atmosphere and the climate warms around the world, it s not only our health and the environment that we have to worry about. A handful of recent studies conclude that a warmer world with higher CO2 concentrations in the air we breathe is likely to make us less intelligent. If the other reasons to battle global warming that we ve all heard for years aren t enough to convince you, how would you like your great-grandchildren to know that they could ve been so much smarter if you had only biked more and driven less?

Do rivers have legal rights?

Do rivers have legal rights? Published Monday, Feb. 15, 2021, 9:46 am Join AFP s 100,000+ followers on Facebook Purchase a subscription to AFP Subscribe to AFP podcasts on iTunes and Spotify News, press releases, letters to the editor: augustafreepress2@gmail.com (© Sean K – stock.adobe.com) Dear EarthTalk: Should rivers be given the same legal rights as people in order to protect them? – Phyllis T., New Haven, CT “The river flows from the mountain to the sea. I am the river. The river is me.” Māori proverb from the Whanganui iwi (tribe) Native groups, environmental organizations, local residents, and all those who rely on a river’s health know the importance of protecting them. One idea that has been proposed in order to address this is giving rivers the same legal rights as people in courts. This idea came to fruition because of the concept of ‘environmental personhood’ and its past applications on other non-human elements of nature.

What is the Field of Dreams theory when it comes to ecology?

– Mary W., Austin, TX (© Nicola – stock.adobe.com) The “Field of Dreams” hypothesis is a premise that restoration ecologists use to support arguments in favor of restoring plant diversity in that doing so will also lead to the return of wildlife. The hypothesis name comes from the 1989 film of the same name in which Kevin Costner heeds the “if you build it, they will come” call, building a ballfield in his cornfield which leads to all-stars from the ages showing up for an epic game. Conservationists would like to believe they can do similar things with land by reintroducing native plants so that animals will also return given the more hospitable surroundings.

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