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A study published in People and Nature finds that both sight and sound influence perception of biodiversity, and participants ...
People can intuitively sense how biodiverse a forest is just by looking at photos or listening to sounds, and their gut ...
Our brains can spot real biodiversity using sight and sound alone, according to scientists studying how humans perceive nature.
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TravelPulse on MSNEco-Friendly Resorts and Hotels That Don't Skimp on LuxuryFrom solar-powered sanctuaries to coral reef restoration and zero-waste programs, these elite resorts around the world are ...
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Hong Kong Free Press on MSNFeng shui woodlands have protected Hong Kong; it’s our turn to care for these long-neglected, forgotten forests"While the rest of Hong Kong’s natural forest habitats were gradually destroyed by humans, feng shui woodlands still stand as ...
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Mongabay on MSNFrom cattle to crayfish, human pressures mount on Zambia’s Kafue RiverThree cattle on the left, 20 elephants on the right,” shouts the expedition leader from the bow seat of the first of five ...
Butterfly gardens at 10 Navi Mumbai police stations have become spaces of respite from stress for, both, cops and visitors ...
In a mid-sized lake of Switzerland, a “robust” creature with “slim” bumpy lips swam through the shallow water, or it tried to, at least. But something zapped it and caused it to float to the surface.
Scientists found a “thick”-lipped creature in a “swiftly flowing” river of Switzerland and discovered a new species, a study said. Photo from Calegari, Freyhof, Waldock, Wegscheider, Josi, Rüber and ...
In the desert of Saudi Arabia, a “cryptic” creature with a “window” in its eyelid climbed along a pile of rocks. Its ...
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