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Biodiversity Conservation | Evolution | Paleontology | Science Outreach

Bonobos Talk Like Us? A New Study Says It’s Not That Far Off

What 22 Years in the Amazon Revealed About a Quiet Climate Crisis
Biodiversity Conservation | Climate Change | Science Outreach

What 22 Years in the Amazon Revealed About a Quiet Climate Crisis

Why Tropical Field Stations Might Be Our Best Bet for Saving Biodiversity
Biodiversity Conservation | Science Outreach

Why Tropical Field Stations Might Be Our Best Bet for Saving Biodiversity

A digitally edited image of a massive Antarctic iceberg floating in the ocean, with stormy clouds and distant mountains in the background. Superimposed on the iceberg is a cartoon-style pipe system, symbolizing the concept of “Antarctic plumbing”—possibly referring to the movement of meltwater beneath ice sheets or human-engineered solutions related to polar melt. The image blends natural elements with industrial symbolism
Biodiversity Conservation | Climate Change | Science Outreach

The Antarctic Plumbing Problem That’s Speeding Up Ice Melt

How Spreading Rock Dust on Farms Could Help the U.S. Fight Climate Change
Climate Change | Economy & Society | Policy | Science Outreach

How Spreading Rock Dust on Farms Could Help the U.S. Fight Climate Change

The One Thing That Makes Scientists Stand Out Online
Science Outreach | STEM Careers

The One Thing That Makes Scientists Stand Out Online

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Image created with CANVA
Biodiversity Conservation · Evolution · Paleontology · Science Outreach
Bonobos Talk Like Us? A New Study Says It’s Not That Far Off
A digitally edited satellite map of North and Central America shows a fiery asteroid hurtling toward the Yucatán Peninsula, representing the Chicxulub impact event that led to the mass extinction of the dinosaurs. A cartoon T. rex roars near the impact site, and a trail of dinosaur footprints across the western U.S. hints at prehistoric migration or panic. The image creatively illustrates the dramatic moment that changed Earth’s history foreve
Biodiversity Conservation · Climate Change · Evolution · Paleontology
The Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid Didn’t Just End Life, It May Have Kickstarted It, Too
What 22 Years in the Amazon Revealed About a Quiet Climate Crisis
Biodiversity Conservation · Climate Change · Science Outreach
What 22 Years in the Amazon Revealed About a Quiet Climate Crisis
Why Tropical Field Stations Might Be Our Best Bet for Saving Biodiversity
Biodiversity Conservation · Science Outreach
Why Tropical Field Stations Might Be Our Best Bet for Saving Biodiversity
Silvia P-M is Climate Ages

climate_ages

Where Paleontology, Conservation, and Climate Meet
Founder of Climate Ages
& the Medium Publications Fossils et al. and STEM Parenting
Bonobos might be talking more than we thought. A Bonobos might be talking more than we thought. A new study shows their calls carry layered meaning. Here’s what makes it special: • They combine calls → Not just sounds, but phrases. • Some combos create new meanings → Like “fake news.” • This hints at ancient roots of language → 7 million years deep. They’re not just noisy. They’re saying something. Read the full story in the link in bio
The Gulf of Mexico crater did more than destroy. The Gulf of Mexico crater did more than destroy. New research shows it may have helped life restart. Here’s what happened after the impact: • Heat from the crater → Sparked underwater hydrothermal vents. • Nutrients surged upward → Microscopic life bounced back fast. • Recovery lasted 700,000 years → Right at ground zero. The asteroid ended an era and then seeded a new one. Read the full story in the Link in the Bio
The Amazon is losing seeds—quietly. A 22-year s The Amazon is losing seeds—quietly. A 22-year study shows why that matters. Here’s what’s driving the change: • Warmer nights → Trees burn more energy, fruit less. • Wetter air → Slows water flow, hits reproduction. • Fewer seeds → Fewer chances for forest regeneration. No fires. No chainsaws. Just silence.
Tiny rainforest stations are saving biodiversity. Tiny rainforest stations are saving biodiversity. A global study shows they’re punching above their weight. Here’s what makes them so effective: • 17.6% less forest loss → They protect what’s left. • Support 1,200+ threatened species → On minimal budgets. • Hire locals, produce real science → Conservation that works. They’re small—but they’re mighty. Full story in link in Bio
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