I actually rake leaves FROM garden beds to control any grass that pops up. Lawns are a waste of time and should be small as possible.
22.10.2025 21:13
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I actually rake leaves FROM garden beds to control any grass that pops up. Lawns are a waste of time and should be small as possible.
Excellent advice on how to kill your lawn. Do it today for free!
This came across my feed this morning and I instantly thought "@thebirdist.bsky.social is going to love this." As a birder Bills fan, I'm totally here for it...but also confused
It’s truly baffling to me that so many of these stories focus on “wow big fish” and not “this is an IUCN Red List Critically Endangered species that is extremely physiologically fragile and often does not survive fishing practices like this”
www.mysanantonio.com/news/south-t... 🦑🧪🌎🦈🐠
yale's beautiful campus from overhead
🚨 We're about to start reviewing applications, but there's still time to reach out for our postdoc position on climate change impact attribution! If you have experience with attribution science or climate epidemiology, and want to help us launch the Global Burden of Climate Change Study, reach out!
I'm a regular iNaturalist user and this is all very helpful. We could probably all do more identifying
Hey NC friends, I've recently gotten involved in a new project called the Triangle Central Kitchen, a social enterprise fighting hunger and food waste, and we are launching on Sept 24 at Namu in Durham. Want a great dinner for a greater cause, check it out! trianglecentralkitchen.org/tck-launch-p...
I've been trying to make #ThisIsBirding a thing forever, but these two lived it and shared it with the world
"This is the birding of gas stations, ponds behind a women’s prison, and “the bird’s right there on the mud next to the whiffleball and the tire.”"
" Later, pigeons and balloons — said to number 80,000 each — were released into the air."
Seriously? fuck ^that shit
www.nytimes.com/2025/09/02/w...
🧪🌊🐚 We are hiring: Biology MS in #MarineEcosystems in #CapeVerde 🌍🪸 Spring 2026 start, at Bridgewater State Uni in #coastalEcology, #biodiversity
💸 Funding includes: GA + tuition waiver
📅 App: Oct 15, 2025
www.bridgew.edu/center/case/...
📫HERITOR@bridgew.edu, tsurasinghe@bridgew.edu
Cool new #biogeography research from UNC Biology colleague Xiao Feng and colleagues. Keys to the global treeline formation: Thermal limit for its position and moisture for the taxon-specific variation | PNAS #tree www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/...
For the people in the back, the biggest risk is never alligators.
Citizen Scientists Are Accelerating Ecology Research, Study Suggests www.nytimes.com/2025/07/28/s...
Chart showing average Atlantic hurricane and tropical storm activity from May to December based on data from 1944 to 2020. Activity increases sharply in August, peaking in mid-September. A marker indicates the current date as July 28, just before activity begins to rise.
On average, 86% of all named tropical systems in the Atlantic occur after August 2, and the first hurricane doesn't form until August 11.
We have a long season to go. Prepare now – Learn how at weather.gov/safety/hurricane
tl;dr: "The Keeling Curve is a significant and symbolic achievement for an advanced nation, and the measurements should continue until humanity has no reason to monitor atmospheric carbon in such an intensive way. We, as a society, should be proud to fund it collectively."
Every time I go to that plaza I want to go to all the restaurants. Definitely been to that Himalayan place and it was wonderful.
Orange County, in collaboration with Carrboro, Chapel Hill and Hillsborough, has established a community giving fund to support recovery efforts for Tropical Storm Chantal.
ℹ️ https://monkeylink.co/fbc4bb
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#CarrboroNC #Chantal #NCWX
Diademed Sandpiper-plover is one of my favorites. Specialist of high elevation Andean bogs. Granted, it doesn't really migrate, which is arguably the most impressive characteristic of shorebirds.
My local bike shop has been selling stickers with this message for years.
@lindseytaillie.bsky.social we need you here. Daily hot dogs: good or bad?
You can’t understand bird declines without also understanding insect declines.
Grateful our work on insect-bird interactions was highlighted by Smithsonian Mag. If you love birds, think about whether your actions are helping the insects they need to survive.
www.smithsonianmag.com/science-natu...
One of our local science partners recently used AGU’s op-ed toolkit to help shape their message — and it paid off big time: their op-ed was published in the @latimes.com. 📰
👏 Read David L. Valentine’s important piece on research funding: 🔗 www.latimes.com/opinion/stor...
Additionally, my wife has been running a lot and was concerned that with few roads, it might be hard to find safe places to run in the dark (days are very short right now). But she was pleasantly surprised by the abundance of pedestrian infrastructure in tiny towns, especially compared to rural US
One thing I noticed in New Zealand the past few weeks is that in Auckland and even in the tiniest towns, homes are packed in tightly. In addition to reducing the footprint of developed areas, this approach increased access to green space, shorelines, fishing/recreation opportunities, etc.
Most importantly, people walk through Big Cypress and Everglades NP all the time, FOR FUN! My technicians were out there every day. Trump and Desantis are just doing their usual dance of playing on people's fears that are completely unfounded and not based on reality
Many other negative actions are the result of developing wetlands where alligators live into residential areas with ponds and canals (perfect alligator habitat) then people from Ohio move there and are all upset that an alligator ate their Yorkshire terrier.
Alligators don't eat people. The vast majority of negative alligator-human interactions are caused by people trying to get photos or otherwise doing stupid shit
Aside from disagreeing with their immigration policy more generally, it's incredibly frustrating hearing Trump and Desantis talk about alligators and the 'Glades as a wildlife biologist who's worked there
