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Pet toxins: How to avoid them

Pet toxins: How to avoid them Published Tuesday, May. 25, 2021, 6:08 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 (© vectorfusionart – stock.adobe.com) Dear EarthTalk: What are some of the most common contaminants our pets are exposed to, and how can we avoid them? – Maria R., Chicago, IL This issue grabbed headlines when it was revealed in the May 2021 that domestic dogs and horses were suffering from health issues and premature death from exposure through drinking water to chemicals emitted by the Chemours Fayetteville Works chemical plant in Bladen County, North Carolina.

Earth Talk: Early cicada blooms blamed on warming

Earth Talk: Early cicada blooms blamed on warming Published Friday, May. 21, 2021, 10:17 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 Dear EarthTalk: Are the cicada blooms of the eastern U.S. out of whack due to global warming and/or other man-made environmental problems? – Joe R., Moorestown, NJ (© Ralf Broskvar – stock.adobe.com) The short answer is: probably. If you live in the eastern or midwestern U.S., you’ve likely seen so-called periodic cicadas. These inch-long, gray- and orange-winged insects with bulging red eyes feed on the underground xylem tissue of tree roots for years before emerging in millions-strong-per-acre swarms to mate and then die. Of the 3,000 different cicada species around the world, only seven all in North America are periodical. The first historical reports of periodical cicadas came from

Unrestricted coastal development ups damages

Commentary: EarthTalk by Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss - Lawns can help save bee populations

Commentary: EarthTalk by Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss - Lawns can help save bee populations Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss May 13, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail What is a “pollinator lawn” and how can I make one in my backyard? Bees and other pollinators are essential for growing a great deal of nature’s finest foods. These include coffee, chocolate, beans, many fruits including apples, avocados, blueberries, cherries and peaches, nuts like almonds and cashews, and vegetables such as cauliflower, broccoli and Brussel’s sprouts, just to name a few. More than 100 U.S.-grown crops rely on pollinators. Small birds and animals also depend on a variety of pollinated wild fruits and seeds to survive.

Commentary: EarthTalk by Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss - Personal wind turbines have potential for future

Commentary: EarthTalk by Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss - Personal wind turbines have potential for future Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss May 7, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail You see a lot of people putting solar panels on their homes these days, but windmills not so much. Is there any future for small residential wind turbines as we transition to more renewable forms of energy? Wind power will likely play a key role in the transition to a zero-emission economy especially if we can start to distribute it more widely and harness its benefits on a building-by-building basis. Could your own small wind turbine next to your home be the next way to keep up with the Joneses while augmenting the electricity you already get from the grid or solar panels?

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