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Guardian Environmental Network
Could California's Salmon Make a Comeback?
By Barry Yeoman | From the Mag
May 22, 2013: A rich human community of fishers, farmers, and foodies relies on California's salmon runs. After years of decline, both the fish and the people may be staging a comeback. (0) Comments
Kim Tingley
image of Kim Tingley
Kamikaze Termites
Emma Marris
image of Emma Marris
Frankenstein's Cat
Le Anne Schreiber
image of Le Anne Schreiber
Throwing Away the Field Book
Sharon Levy
image of Sharon Levy
Smoking Them Out
Justine E. Hausheer
image of Justine Hausheer
The Orchid Thief
David Gessner
image of David Gessner
Crimes Against Nature
Animal Wise
By Kim Tingley | Reviews
May 22, 2013: A growing body of research is proving that intelligent life has been with us all along: crawling under rocks, nesting in trees, and swimming offshore. (0) Comments
Imperial Dreams
By David Gessner | Reviews
May 22, 2013: When on a quest to find the possibly-extinct imperial woodpecker, watch out for the drug lords. (0) Comments
A Novel Approach
By Ted Genoways | Q&A
May 22, 2013: What's the best way to tell the truth about the connection between land, people, and politics? It might be fiction. (0) Comments
Parks and Restoration
By Andrew Nikiforuk | From the Mag
May 22, 2013: Despite government budget cuts, Canada's Banff National Park is still a magical place in springtime. (0) Comments
India's Forests, Fires, and Funerals
By George Black | From the Mag
May 22, 2013: In the holy city of Varanasi, can the ancient death rituals of Hinduism be reconciled with the preservation of India’s dwindling forests? (0) Comments
You’re Never Alone When You’re with a Drone
By David Gessner | wild life
May 20, 2013: One of life’s greatest simple pleasures -- a quiet walk in the woods -- could become a thing of the past. We don’t have to let it. (1) Comments
Frog Fungus and the Pregnancy Test of Doom
By Jason Bittel | onearth blog
May 17, 2013: How an old-fashioned way of determining pregnancy might have given birth to a mass amphibian die-off around the globe. (0) Comments
Son of the Keeling Curve's Namesake on What It Means to Reach 400 ppm
By Susan Freinkel | onearth blog
May 14, 2013: Our new climate milestone through the eyes of the scientist whose father first brought the peril of rising carbon dioxide to the world's attention. (1) Comments
Messing with the Earth's Breath
By Scott Dodd | onearth blog
May 13, 2013: Why reaching 400 ppm is more than just crossing some arbitrary climate change threshold. (4) Comments
Who’s In Charge Here? At U.S. Oil Spills, It’s Whoever Made the Mess
By Brad Jacobson | onearth blog
May 1, 2013: When ExxonMobil clamped down on press access and imposed a no-fly zone over an Arkansas town, it was just doing what the law allows. (0) Comments
The Better to See You With
By Melissa Mahony | species watch
April 30, 2013: You could get lost gazing into the eyes of a tarsier. But these primate peepers are also providing insight into how human vision evolved. (1) Comments
Gene-Spliced Salmon, Coming Soon to a Plate Near You?
By Jocelyn C. Zuckerman | onearth blog
April 26, 2013: The FDA says a fast-growing genetically modified fish is no threat to the environment. It would be nice to see the proof. (7) Comments