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Did Nature Really 'Heal' During the Pandemic?


Of course it’s complicated. But in some cases, nature really missed humans, researchers found.
Brian Owens is a freelance science writer and editor based in St. Stephen, New Brunswick. This article first appeared in Hakai Magazine.
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Ocean noise dropped during the pandemic, including in BC’s Nanaimo Harbour where it fell by 86 per cent. But lockdowns weren’t all good for the natural world.
Photo via Shutterstock.
As the COVID-19 pandemic took hold last spring and people around the world went into lockdown, a certain type of news story started to spring up the idea that, in the absence of people, nature was returning to a healthier, more pristine state. There were viral reports of dolphins in the canals of Venice, Italy, and pumas in the streets in Santiago, Chile. ....

United States , United Kingdom , Nanaimo Harbour , British Columbia , Amanda Bates , Alison Woodley , Rebecca Shaw , World Wildlife Fund , Memorial University In Newfoundland , Wilderness Society , Memorial University , World Wildlife , Canadian Parks , Alison Woodley Canadian Parks And Wilderness Society , Manda Bates Memorial University , Ovid 19 Environmental Impacts , Covid 19 Lockdowns , Canadian Parks And Wilderness Society , Ebecca Shaw World Wildlife Fund , World Wildlife Fund , Onservation Efforts , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் , ந்யாந்யாயிமோ துறைமுகம் , பிரிட்டிஷ் கொலம்பியா , அமண்டா பேட்ஸ் ,

Are COVID-19 Lockdowns Really Causing Nature to Heal?


Article body copy
As the COVID-19 pandemic took hold last spring and people around the world went into lockdown, a certain type of news story started to spring up the idea that, in the absence of people, nature was returning to a healthier, more pristine state. There were viral reports of dolphins in the canals of Venice, Italy, and pumas in the streets in Santiago, Chile. But new research shows that the true effect of suddenly removing people from so many environments has turned out to be much more complex.
“It was surprising how variable the responses were,” says Amanda Bates, an ecologist at Memorial University in Newfoundland and Labrador who led an international team of more than 350 researchers in an effort to study how lockdowns have affected the natural world. “It’s impossible to say,” says Bates, whether the consequence of people’s sudden disappearance “was positive or negative.” ....

United States , United Kingdom , Nanaimo Harbour , British Columbia , Amanda Bates , Alison Woodley , Rebecca Shaw , World Wildlife Fund , Memorial University In Newfoundland , Wilderness Society , Memorial University , World Wildlife , Canadian Parks , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் , ந்யாந்யாயிமோ துறைமுகம் , பிரிட்டிஷ் கொலம்பியா , அமண்டா பேட்ஸ் , அலிசன் வூட்லி , ரிபேக்க ஷா , உலகம் வனவிலங்கு நிதி , நினைவகம் பல்கலைக்கழகம் இல் நியூஃபவுண்ட்லேண்ட் , வனப்பகுதி சமூகம் , நினைவகம் பல்கலைக்கழகம் , உலகம் வனவிலங்கு , கனடியன் பூங்காக்கள் ,