🐠 Did you know Bionetix® treatments are versatile enough to assist homeowners with aquarium maintenance? Explore Case History #53 showcasing how ABC 4000™ concentrate outperformed another commercially-available probiotic. Log in for the full summary: https://ow.ly/UgYk50StW4Y 🌿🐟 #AquariumCare #Probiotics #bionetix #ecofriendlyproducts #enviroment #ecoconscious
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Daniel Docking discusses the potential banning of sale of Giant Rhubarb and questions, is there more education needed to be done when it comes to non native invasive species...To read in full, click here 👉 https://lnkd.in/e64r3K8Z If you're looking for a specialist to help with invasive weeds/plants, you can search for a PCA member local to you here 👉https://lnkd.in/eCi2gb-3 #invasiveweeds #invasivespecies #nonnativespecies #weedmanagement #schedule9
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A one-of-a-kind Jelly! During a recent night dive in floating city Bahrain (my front garden), I came across a lot of upside jelly fish (Cassiopea spp.) resting on their backs, arms up, on the seafloor. This jelly lives life a little differently than other jellies. At a first glance it doesn’t really look very attractive, a bit spooky to be honest. However, once one dives into its way of life it becomes a very interesting animal indeed. While lying on its back it uses a ‘bell’ on its back to push water over its eight ‘oral arms’ which pulsate vigorously providing it with oxygen and food. These arms contain photosynthetic algae called zooxanthellae, which happily live inside the jelly’s tissue. These are the same symbiotic algae that live in corals! By lying upside-down, the jelly exposes its algae to the sun, allowing it to photosynthesize. The algae are provided with shelter and in return the algae provide the jellyfish with oxygen and up to 90% of its food. Now that’s a win-win relationship. And it’s not all…. the jellyfish also actively captures zooplankton (aquatic microorganisms) by stunning them with stinging cells (nematocysts) located in their oral arms and swallow them through mouths located on their oral arms……. Need I say more.
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MID WEEK MYCO: Porcelain fungus, also known as Oudemansiella Mucida, is a common mushroom species found in the United Kingdom. It belongs to the family Physalacriaceae and is known for its distinctive appearance 🍄 The fungus has a shiny, smooth cap that is typically brown in colour, but can sometimes appear grey or white. It grows up to 10cm in diameter and has a slimy texture when wet. The stem is long and thin, and can be up to 15cm in length. Porcelain fungus can be found growing on dead or dying wood, particularly on deciduous trees such as beech, oak, and elm. It is commonly found in woodland habitats, but can also be found in parks and gardens 🏕️ It is a fascinating species to observe and study in the wild. Its slimy appearance and unique growth patterns make it a popular subject for nature photography 📸 These videos are for education and entertainment purposes only. Never pick or eat anything growing wild unless you have been trained to do so. To learn more about the world of mycelium and natural medicines visit Product Earth and hear from head of mycology, Oli Genn-Bash 🍄 #mycology #mushrooms #pex24
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NEW PAPER! Our new paper on planning for human-wildlife coexistence, which I had the pleasure of having as collaborators Ricardo Boulhosa, Juliana Camargo, André Restel Camilo, Henrique Concone, Felipe Feliciani, Isabella Ferrardo, Gustavo Figueirôa, Eduardo Fragoso, Ronaldo Morato, Grasiela Porfirio, @Jorge Aparecido Salomão Junior, @Ricardo Sampaio, Cyntia Cavalcante Santos, Fernando Tortato, Diego Viana, and Walfrido Tomas. https://lnkd.in/djE2xdAH In this paper we had the opportunity to address in more detail the systemic approach that forms the basis for the planning for coexistence workshops - Plan4Coex - using as an illustration the planning workshop for coexistence with jaguars in the Pantanal, facilitated by me and Ricardo Boulhosa in 2022. In the workshop, the authors produced a Theory of Change for the coexistencia between people and jaguars in the region. See photos of the workshop here https://lnkd.in/dcqya6hq The workshop was an initiative of WWF-Brasil with the collaboration of Instituto Pró-Carnívoros, Embrapa Pantanal, CENAP/ICMBio, PANTHERA Brasil, Onçafari, Instituto SOS Pantanal, Instituto Homem Pantaneiro - IHP, and Instituto Ampara Animal. This paper was only possible thanks to Walfrido Tomas' initiative and encouragement and the great support of WWF-Brasil through Felipe Feliciani. The expectation is that this article will have an impact on the way decision-making processes are conducted, being thought of in a more systemic way, with more emphasis on the chain of results, and with more participation from interested parties. #plan4coex #systemsthinking #conbio #humanwildlifeconflict #humanwildlifecoexistence #theoryofchange #pantanal #brazil
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The behavioural effects of different types of enrichment on two zoo-housed lowland tapirs were investigated in a new paper in Journal of Zoo Aquarium Research: 🥦Five nutritional enrichments + four types of sensory enrichment provided. 🥦All five nutritional enrichments positively affected feeding behaviours, but had no effect on locomotion or resting. 🥦Different enrichment strategies affected behaviour differently. 🥦Wide range of biologically-relevant enrichment is recommended. --- Read paper (open access): https://lnkd.in/evQdXwuW --- Photos: Dartmoor Zoological Society --- #ZooResearch #enrichment #animalwelfare #tapir
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🌍🐊 Happy World Croc Day! 🐊🌍 One of the greatest privileges I have is working for the International Crocodilian Farmers Association (ICFA) who works hard with Farmers, Brands, Tanners and other organisations in taking a science based approach to farming of the crocodilian species and promoting sustainable practices. Today on World Croc Day, we celebrate the incredible creatures that have roamed our planet for over 200 million years — yup Crocodiles! These ancient reptiles play a vital role in their ecosystems, maintaining the balance of nature in wetlands and rivers across the globe. Crocodiles are not only fascinating but also vital to the health of our environment. As apex predators, they help control the population of various species, ensuring biodiversity and the stability of aquatic habitats. Their presence indicates a healthy, thriving ecosystem. And if you want to look cool at your next dinner table conversation - here are 4 fun facts: 1. Of all the animals in the world, the crocodile's bite is the strongest. 2. There are 15 different species of crocodiles. 3. Crocodiles can live in both freshwater and saltwater. 4. Crocodiles can live to be 100, with the oldest crocodile in the world reaching 140. On this World Croc Day, let's take a moment to appreciate the significance of these magnificent animals. #WorldCrocDay #Biodiversity #Sustainability
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🍄 Attention all mushroom lovers! 🌿🍂 📢 Mushroom foraging is taking the world by storm 🌍, but did you know that experts are warning about the rise in mushroom poisonings? 😱 🚫 Before venturing into the enchanted forest, it's crucial to educate ourselves about the different types of mushrooms and their potential dangers. 📚✅ 🔎 Stay safe and avoid risky situations by following these expert tips: 1️⃣ Educate yourself: Learn about different mushroom species and their distinguishing features. Knowledge is power! 💪 2️⃣ Seek guidance: Connect with experienced foragers or join local mushroom identification groups. Sharing knowledge and experiences is the key to staying safe. 🍄✨ 3️⃣ Double-check: Always cross-reference your findings with reliable sources, such as field guides or online resources. When in doubt, leave it out! ❌🍴 4️⃣ Start slow: Begin with easily identifiable mushrooms and gradually expand your repertoire. There's no rush to become a master forager overnight! 🐌 5️⃣ Respect nature: Remember to forage responsibly, leaving enough mushrooms behind for nature to thrive. Let's preserve the magic of mushroom hunting for generations to come! 🌱🍄 🔁 Spread the word and help us raise awareness about the importance of safe mushroom foraging. Together, we can enjoy the wonders of nature without risking our well-being! ❤️🍁 https://hubs.la/Q02d-KZh0 #MushroomForaging #StaySafeInTheForest #KnowBeforeYouForage
Mushrooms’ popularity is booming, but so are poisonings, experts warn | CNN
cnn.com
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Building a fungi universe I Prev. SEB Greentech VC I The Future is Fungi Award I Fungi investments I Regen Agri & Soil I Env. Biotech I Mentor to start-ups & board member
Fungi on the coverage of National Geographic for the first time in its 130 years of history!🍄🫶 Further, National Geographic Society has changed their definition of "wildlife" to include fungi, declaring mycology as an area of interest for research and supporting it with access to grants worldwide. #fungi #nature #biology Fungi Future
A big day for fungi and the people working to protect them! The short film "Flora Fauna Funga" by National Geographic Society's Impact Story Lab is officially available on their YouTube channel. The movie was filmed during an expedition to Tierra del Fuego in Chile, where Giuliana Furci & Cristian Moreno Tormo from Fungi Foundation, Merlin Sheldrake, and Toby Kiers from SPUN | Society for the Protection of Underground Networks spent 10 days collecting samples of fungi and soil to research how the funga of the southernmost tip of the American continent live and adapt. In addition to this exciting premiere, National Geographic Society has changed their definition of "wildlife" to include fungi, declaring mycology as an area of interest for research and supporting it with access to grants worldwide! Alongside this historical step forward in fungal conservation impulsed by our partners Fungi Foundation, National Geographic published its first cover story on fungi in the 130+ year history of the magazine! The edition features four articles on fungi and includes a story on the Flora, Fauna, Funga Initiative, which is led by Giuliana Furci of Fungi Foundation, New York University School of Law's Moth Project, and Merlin Sheldrake. Photos by Mateo Barrenengoa. #fungi
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In Vietnam, pangolin scales are popular amongst Traditional Medicine practitioners, contributing to the endangered species' rapid decline. However, a recent survey conducted by WildAid and our partners revealed that over half of all Vietnamese practitioners indicated a willingness to try sustainable alternatives to pangolin scales in their practice. Practitioners were also most likely to be deterred by wildlife endangerment messaging when it comes to stopping the use of pangolin products. This shows us that increased efforts to educate practitioners about effective, herbal-based alternatives and the plight of endangered species could be key in transitioning the industry as a whole toward a more sustainable, non-wildlife-based practice. It's encouraging that, thanks to a growing trend of conservation-minded practitioners, Traditional Medicine is beginning to return to its roots of achieving a harmonious balance between the human body and nature. Learn more: https://lnkd.in/gfGEkxuw
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I’ve seen the study of Information and the study of fungi burgeon in parallel. This is fantastic progress for growing popular understanding of this crucial field. In the vein of E. O. Wilson, I teach, study, and operationalize biological sciences for social issues. Our networked communities are as core to national and international cohesion as the mycorrhizal (fungal) networks are to all of plant life. Understanding, identifying, and fostering both is key to supporting and maintaining a healthy ecosystem. #InformationLiteracy #Science - #sociology #biology #AmericaTogether Georgetown CCT, Krach Institute for Tech Diplomacy at Purdue, Key Terrain Cyber, The Info Domain, Amelia Space Technologies
A big day for fungi and the people working to protect them! The short film "Flora Fauna Funga" by National Geographic Society's Impact Story Lab is officially available on their YouTube channel. The movie was filmed during an expedition to Tierra del Fuego in Chile, where Giuliana Furci & Cristian Moreno Tormo from Fungi Foundation, Merlin Sheldrake, and Toby Kiers from SPUN | Society for the Protection of Underground Networks spent 10 days collecting samples of fungi and soil to research how the funga of the southernmost tip of the American continent live and adapt. In addition to this exciting premiere, National Geographic Society has changed their definition of "wildlife" to include fungi, declaring mycology as an area of interest for research and supporting it with access to grants worldwide! Alongside this historical step forward in fungal conservation impulsed by our partners Fungi Foundation, National Geographic published its first cover story on fungi in the 130+ year history of the magazine! The edition features four articles on fungi and includes a story on the Flora, Fauna, Funga Initiative, which is led by Giuliana Furci of Fungi Foundation, New York University School of Law's Moth Project, and Merlin Sheldrake. Photos by Mateo Barrenengoa. #fungi
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