
Go Hvar go - ORGANIC!
© Vivian Grisogono 2014
increase font size

Go Hvar go - ORGANIC!
© Vivian Grisogono 2014
Category:
For the Common Good
Category:
For the Common Good
Category:
For the Common Good
Category:
For the Common Good
Category:
For the Common Good
Category:
For the Common Good
Category:
Better Ways
Category:
Better Ways
Category:
Better Ways
Category:
Better Ways
Category:
Better Ways
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Nature Watch
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
Highlights
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
About Animals
Category:
Forum items
Category:
Forum items
Category:
Forum items
Category:
Forum items
Category:
Forum items
Category:
Forum items
Category:
Forum items
Category:
Forum items
Category:
Forum items
Category:
Forum items
Category:
Forum items
Category:
Forum items
Category:
Forum items
Category:
Notices
Category:
Notices
Category:
Notices
Category:
Notices
Category:
Notices
Category:
Notices
Category:
Notices
Category:
Notices
Category:
Notices
Category:
Notices
Category:
Notices
Category:
Notices
Category:
Notices
Category:
Notices
Category:
Notices
Category:
Notices
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware
Category:
Poisons Beware

Donations can be made in euros, pounds sterling, US and Australian dollars and Swiss francs. All donations, however small, are very welcome. We acknowledge donations by email if we have the donor's address. Please let us know if you require a formal paper receipt.
North-west could join other parts of country in drought, and amber heat health alerts issued for much of England
Drought is expected to be declared in more areas of England as the UK braces for its fifth heatwave of the summer.
The National Drought Group, whose members include the government, water companies, the National Farmers’ Union, the Met Office and conservation experts, will meet on Monday to assess the situation across England.
Continue reading...
Its mucus, which can kill crabs and cockroaches, could be the basis of new insecticides
It’s the shuddery stuff of nightmares for some, but for a select group who admire extending ladders, giraffes and the Odyssey, one of the longest animals in the world is bound to appeal.
This creature is nneither the blue whale, nor a lion’s mane jellyfish but the humble bootlace worm, Lineus longissimus,one of the most remarkable marine invertebrates of them all.
It’s invertebrate of the year again! From 3-12 August, every day we will profile one of the thousands of amazing invertebrates that our readers have nominated. And then, when you’ve heard about all of them, we’ll open the voting so you can choose your favourites. Don’t hesitate to get in touch with thoughts and ideas: email us at [email protected] with Invertebrate in the subject line.
Continue reading...
Power cable linking UK and Ireland now passes near Bronze Age human burial remains instead of fictional grave on Welsh beach
Harry Potter fans have forced a new multimillion-pound power cable between the UK and Ireland to be relocated after complaining it would desecrate the “grave” of Dobby, a fictional elf.
The character was laid to rest on Freshwater West beach in Pembrokeshire, Wales, in the film Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows. Fans of the wizard series come to leave stones reading “Here Lies Dobby” despite being asked not to by the land owner, the National Trust, because the beach is an ecologically sensitive site.
Continue reading...
Authorities warn that days of intense rain could trigger widespread flooding and landslides as storm moves north and further inland
More than a million people were moved to safety across eastern China by Sunday evening as powerful Typhoon Dolphin made landfall amid fears torrential rain would cause flooding and landslides.
Wenzhou, a coastal city in Zhejiang province, said it relocated more than 900,000 people and opened more than 1,500 emergency shelters. In neighbouring Fujian, 98,900 people were moved from high-risk areas.
Continue reading...
British Columbia battling 102 fires day and night across province, as breakneck speed hampers firefighters’ efforts
Canada’s federal government has announced it will provide urgent assistance to British Columbia after an onslaught of unprecedented fast-moving wildfires that killed one person and forced about 22,000 people to flee their homes in frantic evacuations.
A total of 102 wildfires were raging across the province on Sunday, of which nearly half were categorised as “out of control”, according to the BC Wildfire Service. Of those fires, 78 ignited during the past week.
Continue reading...
While there are fears that people harvesting their food could put pressure on habitats, some ecologists suggest responsible foraging can boost conservation and biodiversity
Angus Morton crouches behind a cricket pavilion in a London park to snip stinging nettles from an unkempt patch of greenery.
“They’re so abundant and they’re so good,” says Morton, a regenerative gardener who pops out once a week to forage bits for dinner. “I use them in pesto, tea … I’ve even seen someone putting them in croquetas.”
Continue reading...
Hitchin, Hertfordshire: A rare daytime attack on our chickens led to a standoff. But I could see this animal was suffering in the heatwave
High-pitched shrieking shattered the mid-morning calm and I knew, immediately, that there was a killer on the loose. I tore out of the patio door and across the lawn to intervene between predator and prey, facing down a fox with black tail feathers in its jaws. Shouting and growling, all animal myself, I was driven by instinct to protect our chickens, Cumulus and Burnet, from further onslaught.
The fox froze. Stared. I stared back. An unfathomable silence. Breaking the stalemate, I glanced over my shoulder, but my girls had evaporated. Moss (our third hen) is broody and spends much of her time on the nest, so I sidled over to the chicken run while still watching the fox, and there she was. Fluffsome, flat and completely unharmed.
Continue reading...
Conservationists have created a ‘coastal corridor’ of ocean-based projects designed to preserve and nourish vulnerable marine life
From disappearing manatees to bleached coral reefs, gender-changing turtles and oyster beds destroyed by hurricanes, no other state’s marine life faces the magnitude of climate-related challenges than Florida’s.
Now, wildlife authorities are attempting to bring some cohesion to tackling the diverse slate of issues by borrowing from a playbook that has already proved successful on land.
Continue reading...
Extreme conditions in Washington and Oregon have fueled fast-moving fires, leaving the region draped in toxic plumes – and the danger isn’t over
Piles of twisted metal and ashen debris line the cul-de-sacs where the tranquil suburbs of Spokane, Washington, once stood.
The scale of devastation from a historic fire season of wildfire in the Pacific north-west has come into sharper focus as firefighters wrangle a trio of blazes that consumed at least 846 structures on the eastern side of the state.
Continue reading...
Mutual aid groups that started giving out PPEs during Covid are now loaning air purifiers and distributing masks to fume-addled communities
Miquette Thompson’s home in rural Mendocino county has been covered in smoke all week. There are the nearby Feliz and Woodside fires in northern California, which have burned more than 1,000 acres, as well as the wildfires devastating Oregon and Washington that are sending smoke their way, too.
“It’s become not unusual,” she said of walking outside and seeing a hazy sky.
Continue reading...Experts share the signs to look out for if you are worried about your porn use, and how to seek help.
Security camera footage shows doctors shielding a patient on the operating table as last month's magnitude 6.8 quake shook Kumamoto General Hospital.
Scientists made 16 successful viruses that had their genetic code designed by artificial intelligence.
The warning comes after the NHS sees a surge in patients and problems with equipment in high temperatures.
Government plans network of nearly 200 specialist services to help those facing mental health crises.
With bags packed and boarding passes at the ready, what can you do to keep your body clock on track?
Scientists have kept vaccines stable at room temperature for a year, which could transform global vaccination.
They may keep your feet cool but some styles could be doing more harm than good.
An NHS trust could lose up to 330 posts and a union says there will be "consequences" for patients.
Up to 95% of younger women who are at higher risk of developing breast cancer are being missed by current NHS checks, researchers warn.
Deep in the mountains of Palawan, Conservation International scientists are capturing what few people ever see: the secret lives of the Philippines’ rarest species.
At Maido — the Lima restaurant recently crowned the best in the world — one of the star dishes is paiche, a giant prehistoric river fish.Its journey to the table begins on a small family farm deep in Peru’s Amazon.
“Jane Goodall forever changed how people think about, interact with and care for the natural world,” said Daniela Raik, interim CEO of Conservation International.
Conservation International’s Neil Vora was selected for TIME’s Next 100 list — alongside other rising leaders reshaping culture, science and society.
Climate change is happening. And it’s placing the world’s reefs in peril. What can be done?
After decades of negotiation, the high seas treaty is finally reality. The historic agreement will pave the way to protect international waters which face numerous threats.
The Amazon rainforest, known for lush green canopies and an abundance of freshwater, is drying out — and deforestation is largely to blame.
The ocean is engine of all life on Earth, but human-driven climate change is pushing it past its limits. Here are five ways the ocean keeps our climate in check — and what can be done to help.
In a grueling and delicate dance, a team led by Conservation International removes a massive undersea killer.
They say a picture is worth a thousand words. These pictures might be worth even more. An initiative featuring the work of some of the world’s best nature photographers raises money for environmental conservation.