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MSNBC - Environment News

Experts: World fells trees at ?alarming? rate (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-04-2008 at 12:00:44

An unidentified man sits next to a felled tree at the Afi mountain forest reserve near Ikom, Nigeria, Thursday, Dec. 13, 2007. From Brazil to central Africa to once-lush islands in Asia's archipelagos, human encroachment is shrinking the world's rain forests. (AP PhotoGeorge Osodi)EDITOR'S NOTE _ A generation back, conservationists warned of a "well-hidden time bomb" in the destruction of rain forests. Today even more trees fall. This is the first in a three-part global series on deforestation, its threat to climate, and what may be done about it.



Experts: World fells trees at ?alarming? rate (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-04-2008 at 02:01:01

An unidentified man sits next to a felled tree at the Afi mountain forest reserve near Ikom, Nigeria, Thursday, Dec. 13, 2007. From Brazil to central Africa to once-lush islands in Asia's archipelagos, human encroachment is shrinking the world's rain forests. (AP PhotoGeorge Osodi)EDITOR'S NOTE _ A generation back, conservationists warned of a "well-hidden time bomb" in the destruction of rain forests. Today even more trees fall. This is the first in a three-part global series on deforestation, its threat to climate, and what may be done about it.



Experts: World fells trees at ?alarming? rate (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-04-2008 at 04:00:43

An unidentified man sits next to a felled tree at the Afi mountain forest reserve near Ikom, Nigeria, Thursday, Dec. 13, 2007. From Brazil to central Africa to once-lush islands in Asia's archipelagos, human encroachment is shrinking the world's rain forests. (AP PhotoGeorge Osodi)EDITOR'S NOTE _ A generation back, conservationists warned of a "well-hidden time bomb" in the destruction of rain forests. Today even more trees fall. This is the first in a three-part global series on deforestation, its threat to climate, and what may be done about it.



Experts: World fells trees at ?alarming? rate (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-04-2008 at 06:00:42

An unidentified man sits next to a felled tree at the Afi mountain forest reserve near Ikom, Nigeria, Thursday, Dec. 13, 2007. From Brazil to central Africa to once-lush islands in Asia's archipelagos, human encroachment is shrinking the world's rain forests. (AP PhotoGeorge Osodi)EDITOR'S NOTE _ A generation back, conservationists warned of a "well-hidden time bomb" in the destruction of rain forests. Today even more trees fall. This is the first in a three-part global series on deforestation, its threat to climate, and what may be done about it.



Experts: World fells trees at ?alarming? rate (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-04-2008 at 08:00:43

An unidentified man sits next to a felled tree at the Afi mountain forest reserve near Ikom, Nigeria, Thursday, Dec. 13, 2007. From Brazil to central Africa to once-lush islands in Asia's archipelagos, human encroachment is shrinking the world's rain forests. (AP PhotoGeorge Osodi)EDITOR'S NOTE _ A generation back, conservationists warned of a "well-hidden time bomb" in the destruction of rain forests. Today even more trees fall. This is the first in a three-part global series on deforestation, its threat to climate, and what may be done about it.



Experts: World fells trees at ?alarming? rate (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-04-2008 at 10:00:48

An unidentified man sits next to a felled tree at the Afi mountain forest reserve near Ikom, Nigeria, Thursday, Dec. 13, 2007. From Brazil to central Africa to once-lush islands in Asia's archipelagos, human encroachment is shrinking the world's rain forests. (AP PhotoGeorge Osodi)EDITOR'S NOTE _ A generation back, conservationists warned of a "well-hidden time bomb" in the destruction of rain forests. Today even more trees fall. This is the first in a three-part global series on deforestation, its threat to climate, and what may be done about it.



Experts: World fells trees at ?alarming? rate (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-04-2008 at 12:00:44

An unidentified man sits next to a felled tree at the Afi mountain forest reserve near Ikom, Nigeria, Thursday, Dec. 13, 2007. From Brazil to central Africa to once-lush islands in Asia's archipelagos, human encroachment is shrinking the world's rain forests. (AP PhotoGeorge Osodi)A generation back, conservationists warned of a "time bomb" in rain forest destruction. Today even more trees fall. This is the first in a series on deforestation and its threat to climate.



Amazon forest still a climate mystery (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-04-2008 at 01:00:48

Researcher Julio Tota stands on a steel tower that is used to monitor the weather in the dense Amazon rainforest near the northern city of Manaus, Brazil, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2007. New studies suggest the Amazon may be approaching a tipping point, at which the drier conditions caused by deforestation will reduce rainfall enough to transform the humid tropical forest into a giant savanna. (AP Photo/Andre Penner)As rain forests are torn up at a rapid rate ? 60 acres a minute, the U.N. says ? scientists in the Amazon are looking at the link between deforestation and warming. This is part two of a three-part series.



Fresh milk will heat up castle (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-04-2008 at 01:00:48
Fresh milk from 1,100 cows will help heat up the historic salons of an 18th century castle in southwestern Sweden,  according to the dairy producer that operates on the estate.

Experts: World fells trees at ?alarming? rate (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-04-2008 at 01:00:48

An unidentified man sits next to a felled tree at the Afi mountain forest reserve near Ikom, Nigeria, Thursday, Dec. 13, 2007. From Brazil to central Africa to once-lush islands in Asia's archipelagos, human encroachment is shrinking the world's rain forests. (AP PhotoGeorge Osodi)A generation back, conservationists warned of a "time bomb" in rain forest destruction. Today even more trees fall. This is the first in a series on deforestation and its threat to climate.



Amazon forest still a climate mystery (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-04-2008 at 03:00:47

Researcher Julio Tota stands on a steel tower that is used to monitor the weather in the dense Amazon rainforest near the northern city of Manaus, Brazil, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2007. New studies suggest the Amazon may be approaching a tipping point, at which the drier conditions caused by deforestation will reduce rainfall enough to transform the humid tropical forest into a giant savanna. (AP Photo/Andre Penner)As rain forests are torn up at a rapid rate ? 60 acres a minute, the U.N. says ? scientists in the Amazon are looking at the link between deforestation and warming. This is part two of a three-part series.



Amazon forest still a climate mystery (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-04-2008 at 05:00:49

Researcher Julio Tota stands on a steel tower that is used to monitor the weather in the dense Amazon rainforest near the northern city of Manaus, Brazil, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2007. New studies suggest the Amazon may be approaching a tipping point, at which the drier conditions caused by deforestation will reduce rainfall enough to transform the humid tropical forest into a giant savanna. (AP Photo/Andre Penner)As rain forests are torn up at a rapid rate ? 60 acres a minute, the U.N. says ? scientists in the Amazon are looking at the link between deforestation and warming. This is part two of a three-part series.



Amazon forest still a climate mystery (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-04-2008 at 07:00:45

Researcher Julio Tota stands on a steel tower that is used to monitor the weather in the dense Amazon rainforest near the northern city of Manaus, Brazil, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2007. New studies suggest the Amazon may be approaching a tipping point, at which the drier conditions caused by deforestation will reduce rainfall enough to transform the humid tropical forest into a giant savanna. (AP Photo/Andre Penner)As rain forests are torn up at a rapid rate ? 60 acres a minute, the U.N. says ? scientists in the Amazon are looking at the link between deforestation and warming. This is part two of a three-part series.



Study: 'Videophilia' killing outdoors life (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-04-2008 at 07:00:45

Jamal Davis, left, and Jorge Castaneda look at El Capitan in Yosemite National Park, Calif. in this June 5, 2007 file photo. As people spend more time communing with their televisions and computers impact is not just on their health, researchers say. Less time spent outdoors means less contact with nature and, eventually, less interest in conservation and parks. Camping, fishing and per capita visits to parks are all declining in shift away from nature-based recreation, researchers report in Monday's online edition of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Camping, fishing and per capita visits to parks are all declining in a shift away from nature-based recreation, researchers report.



Study: 'Videophilia' killing outdoors life (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-04-2008 at 09:00:45

Jamal Davis, left, and Jorge Castaneda look at El Capitan in Yosemite National Park, Calif. in this June 5, 2007 file photo. As people spend more time communing with their televisions and computers impact is not just on their health, researchers say. Less time spent outdoors means less contact with nature and, eventually, less interest in conservation and parks. Camping, fishing and per capita visits to parks are all declining in shift away from nature-based recreation, researchers report in Monday's online edition of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Camping, fishing and per capita visits to parks are all declining in a shift away from nature-based recreation, researchers report.



Judge: Navy must follow sonar rules (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-04-2008 at 09:00:45
President Bush cannot exempt the Navy from environmental laws banning sonar training that opponents argue harms whales, a federal judge ruled Monday.

Amazon forest still a climate mystery (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-04-2008 at 09:00:45

Researcher Julio Tota stands on a steel tower that is used to monitor the weather in the dense Amazon rainforest near the northern city of Manaus, Brazil, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2007. New studies suggest the Amazon may be approaching a tipping point, at which the drier conditions caused by deforestation will reduce rainfall enough to transform the humid tropical forest into a giant savanna. (AP Photo/Andre Penner)As rain forests are torn up at a rapid rate ? 60 acres a minute, the U.N. says ? scientists in the Amazon are looking at the link between deforestation and warming. This is part two of a three-part series.



African rhinos on path to recovery (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-04-2008 at 09:00:45

JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - AUGUST 31:  A white Rhino and calf seen from the truck during an All Blacks Safari in the Palenisburg National Park near Sun City on August 31, 2006 in Rustenburg, South Africa.  (Photo by Ross Land/Getty Images)After nearly disappearing from the planet, African white and black rhinos have made a healthy recovery, according to a wildlife advocacy group.



Study: 'Videophilia' killing outdoors life (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-04-2008 at 11:00:44

Jamal Davis, left, and Jorge Castaneda look at El Capitan in Yosemite National Park, Calif. in this June 5, 2007 file photo. As people spend more time communing with their televisions and computers impact is not just on their health, researchers say. Less time spent outdoors means less contact with nature and, eventually, less interest in conservation and parks. Camping, fishing and per capita visits to parks are all declining in shift away from nature-based recreation, researchers report in Monday's online edition of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Camping, fishing and per capita visits to parks are all declining in a shift away from nature-based recreation, researchers report.



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