When a dolphin or porpoise is caught or entangled in fishing gear it’s known as ‘bycatch’ and it’s the biggest threat they face.
Read more
eko-inter
eko-inter
eko-inter
eko-inter
eko-inter
JOIN ALL COUNTRIES ECOLOGIES!
EKO-INTER
PUBLIC - POLITICAL INTERNATIONAL ECOLOGY JOURNAL EDITOR - IN - CHIEF OF THE MAGAZINE: TEYMUR KASAMANLI
INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION ECO SOS
Минувшую зиму мы, скорее всего, забудем не скоро. Анома
В своем последнем выпуске прогнозов на ближайшие меся
Юрий Алексеев ЖурналистМеждународное агентство по ат
Emily AtkinSimone Senogles, from the Red Lake Nation of Ojibwe in northern Minnesota, speaks of the
Новая модель эволюции Красной планеты предполагает, ч
Не прекращаются споры вокруг задержавшего браконьеро
Мы все с вами видели величественные грозовые тучи, кот
INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION ECO NEWS
Tarımsal girdi fiyat endeksi (Tarım-GFE), ocakta
Боли в спине, солнечные ожо
В настоящее время идет ката
Ученые из Гарвардского уни
INTERNATIONAL FAUNA INFORMATION
Members of the Galapagos National Park service mea
На заседании Комиссии, под
by Bob Yirka A trio of researchers with the Okinaw
BYDINA FINE MARONChinese farmers used to raise and
By. Olivia RosaneThis 10-month-old harbor seal had
FLAG COUNTER
TURKIS
ENGLISH
RUSSIA
By. Climate Nexus
California moves more water than any other system in the world. Steve Proehl / Getty Images
Installing solar panels over California's network of water canals could save the state an estimated 63 billion gallons of water and produce 13 gigawatts of renewable power every year, according to a feasibility study published in Nature Sustainability.
California moves more water than any other system in the world, with 75% of the state's available water in its northern third and the southern two-thirds accounting for 80% of the state's demand.
Covering the canals with solar panels would reduce evaporation by shading the canals from the sun (along with the co-benefit of reducing canal-choking plant growth) and the cooling effects of the water could boost solar panel efficiency.
The final third of this win-win-win is the land elsewhere that won't need to be covered by a solar farm, Michael Kiparsky, director of the Wheeler Water Institute at the UC Berkeley School of Law, told Wired.
Kiparsky likened it to the obvious preference for putting solar panels on one's roof, instead of in the middle of the backyard.
"You're taking something that's already been altered by human activity and doubling up on the benefits it provides. That's the profound piece," he said.
ECO SOS
BIRD LORE
ECO NEWS
FAUNA
ECO GENOCIDE
