Shared Joy
Jedi Council Member
Hi,
here are some reports from sites like Chernobyl, the Korean demilitarized zone, the South American guerrilla territories - where animals seems to be doing just fine, multiplying, thriving - with one condition: no human interference.
_http://news.nationalgeographic.com/2015/10/151008-chernobyl-animals-thrive-without-people-science/
This should give a pause to many of us: are human activities and lifestyle more toxic to animals than radiation, worst than barbed wire and landmines? Yes, it seems so - we invented them and now they keep us away - giving some room for animals.
Just watch the funny video at the end where a friendly fox try to size several slices of bread.
here are some reports from sites like Chernobyl, the Korean demilitarized zone, the South American guerrilla territories - where animals seems to be doing just fine, multiplying, thriving - with one condition: no human interference.
_http://news.nationalgeographic.com/2015/10/151008-chernobyl-animals-thrive-without-people-science/
This should give a pause to many of us: are human activities and lifestyle more toxic to animals than radiation, worst than barbed wire and landmines? Yes, it seems so - we invented them and now they keep us away - giving some room for animals.
Just watch the funny video at the end where a friendly fox try to size several slices of bread.
“The biggest cause of the depletion of wildlife populations is habitat loss, whether we’re farming, mining, building cities, or even making chemical weapons,” said Tagliente. “Whatever activity we’re doing, we’re disrupting that habitat.”