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Washington’s Q1 auction results lift secondary market prices
Ability to invest in carbon projects and buy credits would help VCM scale -JPMorgan
Luxury hiking developments look picture-perfect, but could stop everyday Australians from accessing national parks
CERAWeek: Texas DAC developer shifts focus from geologic sequestration to EOR
West Virginia lawmakers seek to tighten oversight of forest carbon offset projects
Plastic pollution leaves seabirds with brain damage similar to Alzheimer’s, study shows
Blood tests on migratory chicks fed plastics by their parents show neurodegeneration, as well as cell rupture and stomach lining decay
Ingesting plastic is leaving seabird chicks with brain damage “akin to Alzheimer’s disease”, according to a new study – adding to growing evidence of the devastating impact of plastic pollution on marine wildlife.
Analysis of young sable shearwaters, a migratory bird that travels between Australia’s Lord Howe Island and Japan, has found that plastic waste is causing damage to seabird chicks not apparent to the naked eye, including decay of the stomach lining, cell rupture and neurodegeneration.
Continue reading...Two proposed Tanzanian soil carbon projects face land grabbing claims
EU member states back proposed delay to green corporate reporting rules
Industry to push for deep-sea mining permits at UN talks as global code still uncertain
Baby sea lion 'acts like as a ribbon dancer' when playing with artificial kelp – video
Pepper, a nine-month-old sea lion, has mesmerised her carers by performing intricate rhythmic gymnastics-style circles through the waters at Point Defiance zoo and aquarium in Tacoma, Washington. Noelle Tremonti, a biologist at the aquarium, says the strips help the pup learn how to interact with kelp, which grow in abundance in the animal's natural environment, and how to explore her environment using her mouth. Pepper was the first sea lion born at the facility's its 120-year history
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