The Blog
Chris White’s Bio. World
A Guide to the Art of Time Banking – a Labor-Time Based Bartering System
The art of time banking is that in realizing our most precious thing in this life is time and with this, that each of our time is therefore worth that ultimately equal amount. Thus, time banking at its essence is an agreement based on your word for an hour of your...
How CoVid-19 lays bare the fragility of an unsustainable economy
In a time for reflection, with most of us spending the majority of our time walking, thinking, reading, we observe people coping with difficult situations from losing their jobs, experiencing social isolation, protesting in anger, and grieving loses in isolation....
The value of a time bank
This summer I stumbled across an interesting phenomenon while working on my ongoing effort at Poncha Pass. The idea has always been to build an education center revolving around sustainability, collaboration, and wellness. Earlier this summer, I realized the time to...
Embracing the World of Flexibility in Green Living
The hour is approaching two am and I sit. Working the night shift, I have another five hours watching monitors before I call it a day and head home. Tonight, it is a particularly quiet evening, allowing me to put a few thoughts to paper. My effort at Poncha Pass, like...
A Brave New World – The arrival of AI through flow of logic
A Brave New World was written by Aldous Huxley and discusses just how a technological future might look like for earthlings. It sits atop a list of other noted books including 1984 (George Orwell) and The Foundation Series (Isaac Asimov) which eerily predict the...
Learning to Understand Wild Sage in Colorado
Since starting work at Poncha Pass last August and again this spring, I find myself passing the days in a field of sage. Initially, one does not notice the twisted woody plant with a elegant green canopy right away as it sweeps across and dominates the landscape....
Going to war with the climate crisis
Houston, we have a problem. As reports become increasingly dire by the week with headlines stating we have less than 5 years left to make significant reductions in carbon emissions before run away warming begins to take place or that 1 million species face extinction,...
Cycles – Embracing the biology of us
Cycles. Our world is governed by them, nature lives by them, and when we embrace them, we can find the flow of life and ride its waves. This past Monday, I awoke to a different morning from any other these past winter months. It was cool outside in the predawn...
Are you a dreamer?
I found myself talking to a friend the other day and the topic of dreaming came up. When it does, people have two responses. Either they dream or they choose to ignore the concept for its chaotic and cryptic nature stating, “No, I do not dream.” What I find...
Tiny Home Workshop summer 2019
From the onset of my efforts to build a sustainable education and retreat center, the true value of the project I have thought, remained in the ability to one, be a case study of affordable & sustainable living and two, focus on the education or dissemination of...
Embracing the School’s Climate Strike
The world is changing. Sadly, that change is being led by children coming to understand that they will inherent the earth for better or worse, sooner or later and knowing that without real change today, there may not be a future for them. Knowing this fact, many are...
Sphere of influence – the expanding/collapsible bubble
Those who have known me for a while have heard occasionally about efforts to bring to market ocean wave driven pumps. Since 2009, I have been involved in the development of sustainable wave energy in some form or another. I still consult on the projects from time to...
Finding the spark to conservancy – A photo a day for 10 weeks
They say a picture is worth a 1000 words. In an effort to shed some light on the ying and yang of life, show what motivates one to push away societal comfort for greater ecosystem preservation, I’ll share a picture a day for 10 weeks. Mostly biology, some places, and experiences, the project is aimed at inspiring the motivation within others. You can read about that intention here and follow the photo story on Instagram ‘chrisbioworld’ beginning tomorrow.
Activating the Earthship Army – White Paper
After participating in the Earthship academy located in Taos New Mexico in April 2017, I like many others was set on the idea of building an Earthship. For those that do not know, an Earthship is an off-grid home that follows six principles of heating/cooling itself,...
The Struggle
I was once told that my undertaking would be a struggle and in that, perhaps best to take a different path. Cambridge English Dictionary defines struggle as: 1. to experience difficulty and make a very great effort in order to do something: 2. to move somewhere with...
Lessons from the pass
These past couple of months have been a roller coaster of daily highs and lows as I move from one challenge to the next. It has not been easy and I often feel like I am behind on the eight ball as different tasks run concurrently or should while building the...
Finding meaningful purpose in mission defines success
"Whatever it is you do, focus on planet & people and if done with passion, it will succeed." This week I met with the county to present my building proposal. I sat in front of 12 people and explained our collective need for sustainable education, for the...
Let’s talk Carbon: The Paris Agreement, Sinking Carbon, & our 1st test next Monday June 11th
At this point, you probably know about climate change or at least the generalities of the science that correlates rising CO2 with increased global temperatures and increased intensities in natural weather phenomenons. If you are familiar with that, you may also know...
10 trees tomorrow or 1 tree today?
Driving to the garden store, we packed the car with fencing, T-stakes, and fruit tree saplings and headed north to Colorado. We arrived late in the afternoon. Brian, a medic and coworker on the ambulance wanted to come along for a little adventure. The mission;...
Redefining the American Dream
What is the American Dream in our modern world? What is your dream? Many will read these two words and have instant recall of a house in the suburbs, a big house at that, two cars, a couple of kids and a stable job... and of course that nice fence. Sound familiar?...
Building a Sustainability School & Retreat at Poncha Pass
As we flow through life, it is in our experiences we live, the people we meet, as well as the nature we grow within that shapes our lives and perspectives thereof. Maintaining a passion for biology, I was pushed towards conservation and sustainability in an effort to...
The Ecosystem Engineer
Earlier this summer I went on a camping trip with my family. We drove up from New Mexico to Silverton Colorado and took the steam train down towards Durango. A ways down the canyon on the Animas River, we got off and spent two days camping along the river. It was...
Part 4 of 4: Ditch heavy Infrastructure: Lightweight roller coasters for mass transit in cities
This series regarding transit arose from a perspective of living from time to time in a city that is choking on itself and its inability to move people effectively across a densely packed city. Lima is only one major city of so many in the world that is desperately...
Part 3 of 4: A transport revolution spawned in the desert sands of Arica Chile
Crossing the border from Perú in the late afternoon sun, the bus makes its way down the coast to the border town of Arica Chile. This arid port town, we hope might be the sight of our first commercial wave energy system, but that is another story. The town of Arica...
Part 2 of 4: Paint it Red!
In my first post on the transportation series, I discussed how public transit in large cities had the capacity to define more than how people moved; how transport can influence neighborhoods and the individual’s ability to navigate the economic ladder, achieve a...
A letter to America
A letter to America
Transport and the age of mega cities (Part 1 of 4)
In the last couple of years, I have been traveling up and down the west coast of Latin America for work, living in places from Lima to Santiago. Moving every few months and participating in communities big and small has afforded a unique awareness of daily transport....
The story you missed this week – India lays groundwork for world peace
This past week, a news item briefly made headlines as it flew by and was quickly drowned out by the explosions and death of a world gripped in a 24 news cycle that feeds off fear and the associated terror that comes with it. I imagine if terrorism was not covered the...
Ilo and a new place to call home
Ilo is a town that has the small town atmosphere yet still bigger than one would expect. With almost 100,000 people, it sits on the southern coast of Peru, a few hundred kilometers north of Chile. I have yet to explore large areas around Ilo, but there seems to be...
The Evolutionary step
Evolution; we know the general principles of adaptation through time and how biology has changed over time. From fish to invertebrates, mammals through primates, these changes are fascinating and describe a delicate history of how the earth is in a constant state of...
The power of one
Driving north on highway 550, I am heading with our project director Phil Kithil towards the four-corner area and towards the town of Aztec New Mexico. We’re meeting with a group that builds modular desalination units. As pressurized seawater is the end product of our...
Continual Divestment- A populous taking responsibility for the change we want to see and be
I recently have stumbled upon a few news stories regarding railroads and safety. Due to the recent surge in oil and natural gas production, it turns out railroads are transporting ever-increasing amounts of these combustible fuels and now becoming referred to as...
The thing about travel
The thing about travel is, well you just keep traveling. Trees blow by from the viewpoint behind foggy glass, I move into new places and call them home but only for a few months, and friendships as cherished letters to stranded islanders, are put to sea in hopes of...
Times gone by
I lie on my back in the garden, assorted rocks and sand below, typical of the New Mexico I know. The fire casts shadows on my pen. The wind makes the light flicker from orange to black, and then back again. White lights spattered against the broken sky and an empty...
The importance of chaos in routine
A new house… new work, and the yellowing of the leaves hint at a changing season. The other day I found myself looking up at a tree and just taking a minute to watch the light dance amongst the leaves. Seems strange, but it struck me as a moment I was sure to...
The wave begins to finally break
In November of 2009, I attended a climate exchange in Denmark, that took place a week before the Copenhagen climate conference (Cop 15). I remember the excitement I had walking around the frosty city, a buzz in the air. Ice sculptures decorated the plazas, a giant...
But a dandelion in the breeze
The sun comes in through the window, spilling over the carpet floor. It is bright outside, but the shadows cling to the wood paneling on the walls, escaping the hot summer day. I look around the room and see trinkets here and there. Photos line the walls, covered with...
Fishing the Colorado
The stream flows in the curve of a continual s. The headwaters of the mighty Colorado are still small here. I walk across them from time to time where it is shallow and the water flows around my ankles; cold, melted snow. The sun is shining but the clouds hang above...
Plastic makes it possible (Part 3) -Change by design
In recent months, you may have heard of the “microbead” story. That is, of all the popular face and body scrubs you use while bathing, many contain blue or green plastic dots to help exfolliate. You may have also heard that these microbeads are contributing to an...
Finding a moment in Chaos – the other side of the coin
The previous week I was able to discuss finding a simple moment while out and about in the woods. Being able to retreat to a place where one can think has a very tangible value. It allows us to weigh our current undertakings, our efforts, directions we look forward to...
Afternoon fishing in pursuit of the simple moment
Walking along the barbwire fence, I feel the hard stiff grass crunch below my bare feet. Fly rod in hand, I make my way along the fence under the cotton wood trees lining the small creek in Chama. The sunlight splinters on the leaves above, cascading in quick beams as...
3 truths to life… and a trip back to Peru
Bang… the wheels hit the tarmac, as I am jolted from that place between sleeping and being awake. The legs cramp as the cabin lights blink on, a phosphorescent onslaught washes over the packed seats. 4am local time and I find myself just thankful to be on the ground...
Keeping the ball rolling
Finding myself in the middle of multiple projects, there seems to be less time to write here. What I will say is a quick word on keeping an eye on the horizon. The idea of a single career or job title seems to be a thing of the past. As our world becomes progressively...
…worth a thousand words
I find that my stories and thoughts often revolve around sustainability, peace, and growth; things people can do on their own and efforts our communities can strive for in the aim of not only preservation, but enhancement of the natural worlds health as well as our...
An interesting question on one’s philosophy of Science
If summer is defined as the time to relax, I find myself in the dead of winter. With numerous projects, work, and papers on the go, I feel like a hamster stuck on the exercise wheel. As stressful as the work load can get, I enjoy the inherent feeling of productivity...
Monkey see, monkey do
Many people will recently note the EPA’s decision to curb US power plant emissions under the administration’s directive. Although championed by most and criticized by the select few, most agree it will do little if not met by similar efforts from other major powers....
Another place, another garden
Two weeks ago, I sat with my hands in the dirt separating old roots from the soil. The dirt was dry and brittle, denuded of life, save a few hardy weeds. Just before the last frost and it is time to get plants in the ground again. I started a blog series a few years...
Don’t know what you got, until it’s gone
The human body is perhaps one of the most fascinating biological entities that I know of. Our interest in ourselves in the pursuit of medicine and health has led us to the very edge of science. For instance, it takes 21 distinct steps that must occur in order for our...
Eating small fish
t has been an interesting process studying marine biology over the years. Like Alice in Wonderland, the more I look into any given subject, the more infinite it feels. It is the nature of science I guess you could say. As I continue to tumble-down the rabbit hole,...
Bringing sustainability to the University (Part 2)
Last fall I wrote a brief piece about bringing sustainability to the University. It discussed the small actions that have the ability to go farther than one might initially think. In getting a week-long campaign off the ground and try to bring the discussion of...
New Mexico and the road
New Mexico… you leave and it silently sits there in the back of your mind. The dust particles float low after the midday wind sweeps across the Jemez Mountains and up the valley towards Santa Fe. The specks splinter the light as the sun moves towards the horizon...
A new method emerges for how we live
I was recently enjoying an afternoon in the sunshine on the back porch, discussing with a roommate, his efforts to get into engineering school with a focus on sustainable development. We talked mostly about single solution inventions vs. systemic educational...
The difference between travel and vacation
Travel. A word many live by and a word many live for. Traveling can range from a month or year-long trip with nothing but a backpack, to a weekend out-of-town with the family. In the chaotic life of many who work hard, this word often takes on a new meaning, which I...
Into the lion’s den
A few months back I was invited to go lionfish hunting. Over the course of my time in Curacao, I’ve grown to appreciate the hunt of these creatures. As many know, lionfish are invasive to the Caribbean since the 1990s and pose a significant risk to local ecosystems....
Divestment- Where do you see yourself in the future?
Divestment- The process of selling an asset. Also known as divestiture, it is made for either financial or social goals. Watching the cars move through the intersections of Albuquerque city streets, I find myself listening to NPR (National Public Radio) as I sit in a...
Inherently good
Sitting at the airport café, I watch the sun bathe the small runway of the Flamingo airport in Bonaire. I drink the warm stale coffee while cold air conditioning hums in the background. A few small planes land, the airport fire department drives up and down the...
Plastic makes it possible (Part 2) -Our ever growing dependance and a solution on the horizon
In 2012, I wrote about plastic and how it has found its way into our everyday life and the difficulty associated with avoiding the use of it. Plastic continues to be a fundamental factor in regards to pollution and as we increase production in both volume and...
A quiet evening of science
A quick look into my current undertakings here at Carmabi in Curacao as I get set to finish up.
Why we should strive to make education as affordable as possible
With each passing day, it becomes more evident to me that our technological development, environmental understanding, and global knowledge continue to accelerate. From millions of years to move through the stone age, roughly 5,000 years for the tool age, ~600 years...
A ten minute boat ride, step by step
How a 10 minute boat ride turned into a day long ordeal and how a major problem, seemingly without end, when broken down into respectful parts, can in fact be solved.
Allowing space for tolerance
Becoming aware of tolerance and what that means
A morning swim
7am and the alarm sounds. After slapping the snooze button, I lie in a state between sleep and the quietness of morning. In half an hour, the construction crews will arrive and continue the very constant and steady expansion of the Carmabi research station, but for...
The lawn behind the white picket fence
Why mowing the law just no longer applies.
The choice to coexist with wild animals
There have been a string of shark attacks in Australia resulting in the policy and current debate over pursuing and destroying the species responsible. While living on Vancouver Island 3 years ago, there was an attack by a cougar in the area I was living at Kennedy...
Swim for the roses
Encouraging community health through community sport
A way forward to fund US unemployment
A few words on why and how the US government can make the case to continue to finance unemployment benefits.
52 posts in 52 weeks- The Sunday Experience
2014 is going to be a busy year. It seems like with each passing year there is more going on. That is probably due to the fact that our world is becoming increasingly populated and connected, allowing people to share more than ever before, technology increasingly...
A question of when to act
Sitting at a café in Brussels, the warm stagnant air still lingers long after the sun has disappeared. The sun has been bearing down these last few days of July and I find it difficult to avoid the heat and sweat as I spend 4 days vacation touring through western...
Reducing Food Waste
For the last 5 months, I participated in a minor at the University of Amsterdam, called the Tesla minor. In it, we were charged with the task of learning how to bring science to society, learning relevant skills along the way. Part of the program was to conduct a...
The Garden Project: The Urban Paradox
Project update July 31st, 2013 below! May 12th, 2013 As I moved into the city of Amsterdam, I find myself, like many, surrounded by a concrete jungle. I live in an apartment that is part of a larger 4 story square comprised by roughly 200 residence and in the center...
Waiting for a train
The platform is quiet. The soft orange lights bathe the concrete in a hue, bound to last throughout the night. Trains move slowly across the yard, sliding into place where they will briefly sit at rest before tomorrow comes sending them once again, racing about. It is...
Coral Reefs-the canary in the coal mine
Over the course of the last two months, I have been able to take a class on tropical coral reefs as well as visit those reefs found off the island of Curacao this past January to conduct research. I was lucky enough to scuba dive 25 times in the 25 days I was there in...
Bringing Sustainability to the University
An effort to bring sustainability to the University of Amsterdam and learning that like minded individuals can be found everywhere, one need only to start the conversation.
How much is enough?
A discussion on the accumulation of wealth and the pursuit of happiness. Striking a balance.
The Scientific Gap (Part 2)
Why Scientists need to do more to bring scientific information into the public domain to close the divide between research and getting that research into the hands of policy to close the “scientific Gap”.
Plastic Makes it Possible
After watching “Bag It” in which Jeb Berrier discusses the growing concerns of plastic bags, packaging, where it ends up ultimately, I struggle with a new found awareness and the challenges it brings.
Going blind- An experience worth sharing
I went blind over the course of a night for 4 days following a lab accident. Here, I try and share a brief glimpse of the experience.
A different perspective on “unemployment”
October 21, 2011 at time of writing, I had just come back from Canada to the United States in search of work to witness this negative phenomenon regarding the stigma surrounding unemployment. What if we looked at it from a different perspective?
A Lesson regarding Mortality
After working on an ambulance, my mortality is continually visualized. I share this thought on life and death what we can take from it.
A Plastic Rant
After a long week of work, I walked into a store the other day to purchase some beer for the weekend. I looked at the different types and brands and exchanged hellos with the clerk. My eyes settled on something a little different, corona bottles wrapped in a...
Why farmed salmon is fundamentally flawed
This is a hot topic with a lot of opinions and sides accusing others of being wrong. I suggest we step back and look at the science, the biology. From there, I invite your critical thinking to make your own decision. If we look at a food chain, when something eats...
Aware of a Changing Environment
An ecological engineer is defined by an introduced organism into a new environment willingly or unwillingly, that then changes the environment in some fundamental way. A good example is a beaver. When beavers are introduced into new environments, they radically change...
End of the season for the garden project
Wrapping up a first year effort of gardening. Many lessons learned and many summers left to perfect the art of gardening in a bid to become less dependent on the world for goods and more sustainable in nature.
Mushrooms
How a walk turns into a foraging extravaganza of Chanterelle mushrooms. One does only need to open their eyes.
A forest of berries and the silent agreement that lies within
I spent the summer studying the natural world around me and when I wasn’t working or studying, I spent a lot of my time in the forest exploring, watching, and listening. Besides the mosses, birds, and insects, it was the berries that grabbed my attention the most.
How to build your own compost
The simple act of gardening is an expression by the individual towards self-sufficiency and a sustainable lifestyle. Our understanding of sustainability continually evolves to this day, but maintains fundamental roots in a maintained closed energy loop. A food web in...
A simple lesson from a first time gardener
A thought on spring planting and how to avoid the mistakes I made by planting it all at once
A Robin’s visit
Breakfast with a robin
“Missioning it”
If you’ve been hiking or backpacking before with a time frame of three hours than you know the term. Here is a glimpse at a short mission up Lone Cone (2,434 ft) on Meares Island outside Tofino BC.
Planting Seed for Change
Planting seeds, watching them grow and making sure the soil is ready for them when they have to be transplanted
Preparing the Soil
The joy of tilling the earth and planning a garden
The Garden Project: Early Beginnings
A look into how one go about starting a garden.
The Garden project
The Garden Project: Simple, to grow one’s own food. This introduction serves to outline some motivations behind the garden project as well as the goals I hope to achieve.
Return to the Pacific wave
A return to the Pacific Ocean and the world of Surfing. Rusty beginnings…
Diving Tawanik Island on the Sunshine Coast
A dive adventure that defies gravity, explores the sunshine coast and contemplates the difference between two worlds
A New Economy
It is not news that many economies are having trouble rebounding and there are reasons abound as to why. Could a new type of economy, a sustainable one… quietly growing into a giant be the reason?
A close encounter while diving
A story of my first close encounter with a marine mammal while diving
A thought on Development
a 17-story apartment building with 3 stories of basement parking is forever…it is crucial that we build only when we need to and with forever in mind.
The Land Conservancy of BC
What is “The Land Conservancy” or TLC, what has it done, and what are the near and long term goals of TLC regarding the future of sustainability and conservation in British Columbia
When Lambs lead Lions-Manifest destiny
A short but important thought on keeping our youth positive and why we should do just that
A conversation on life with a dear friend
A conversation on the philosophy of Life and the network inherent that connects us all
A Dive on Storm’s Night
A story of Night Diving for the first time in the cold and stormy difficult waters of British Columbia
Most Efficient Wave Energy to Come
Atmocean, a company based out of Santa Fe, NM has arguably come up with a new wave driven pump that could create energy for as cheap as $0.024 per KWH, the cheapest the market has yet to see. The concept involves using waves to generate hydraulic sea water pressure...
A lesson from biology and a reason for pushing a sustainable future
Why a passion for research of the ecological world stands as one with sustainablity
A Positive Sign From Copenhagen
Innovation and real opportunity for a sustainable future emerges as the Climate Conference or Cop15 gets underway. The question now is whether we will be able to capitalize on this energy and political will.
Wave Driven Upwelling Pumps
See what wave driven pumps are all about and where to find out more information and news on this ongoing project
10 top environmental scholarships
Why our students are so important to the ability of our young and future generations capability of changing the world towards a more sustainable future and how we can encourage them.
ECOWaves- A reason for a Green Revolution
ECOWaves is a project-based company designed to locate and assist sustainable projects around the world realize profit and growth whilst educating the greater community. By creating a network of specialists, projects, and a platform where information and resource can be shared, we will help to facilitate the modern world’s move into a sustainable future. I hope you can join me by becoming part of this exciting social network and help shape our future together. You can find us here at ECOWaves.
Cradle to Cradle- A vision of the Green Revolution
Cradle to cradle derives an inspiration for innovation, change, and opens ones eyes to what the coming green revolution is all about. Authors William McDonough & Michael Braungart describe a new system of production with far reaching implications leapfrogging the...
A Web of Energy
By opening up new energy options and decreasing our dependancy on fossil fuels, we strengthen our ability as a population to both lessen the impact of any single energy sources impact on the environment while mitigating risk of an energy failure
A Debate Worth Having
In light of recent UN and G20 conference, the climate change debate seems to be as hot as ever, but is it a debate worth having? what do you have to say? Is it time to hear your voice?
Bottle-nose Research with Mundo Azul in Peru
Working with a nonprofit organization called Mundo Azul for five months, based out of Lima Peru, I was involved in an effort to document the coastal Bottle Nose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus). Our study site streches from Paracas two hundred km south of Lima to Lima...
The Common goal vs. the Individual
Having arrived in Amsterdam from Peru, I recently drove the autobahn in Germany and witnessed a cultural phenomenon. Flying down the road at 150km an hour, we came upon some congestion and all traffic began to slow down. The trucks, all in the right hand lane, all but...
10 Ways to Start living Green
In the modern age of the 21st century, mankind continues to break through the limits regarding technology, infrastructure, art, and overall cultural growth. Although our buildings become bigger, our networks and communication more complex, the changes we see before us...
Ecuador’s Jungle- Beautifully Dangerous
A story of spending time in Ecuador’s jungle with the Quichua people. A story of sustainability, local knowledge, and adventure
Life’s infinite colors
Getting on the bus, I settled into the sun baked seat, humidity rising. The bus sits for 10 minutes before the departure time and beads of sweet begin to form on the forehead. A popsicle vendor dressed in blue and orange hops on and looks like a savior for the moment....
Remembering Lima
A reflection on living in the city of Lima for four months…a city of two faces
When to Jump
When do we decide to take an educated risk? Here, I took one to do a solo dive and return to a world I haven’t visited for 5 years.
Free Public Education
we handed around intertidal organisms including star fish, urchins and crabs, carefully teaching them the different parts and habitats of each of the animals as well as how to show the animals respect. This would be an example of teaching at its finest. But is there another type of teaching, one that we don’t see before our very own eyes on a daily basis?
A Global Society Seen as a Flower
The connection between us all has never been so simple
Studying the Grey Whale
Finishing up a degree at BMSC studying the awkward and beautiful Grey Whale Eschrichtius robustus
Surfing and the city life
The surfing beaches of Lima Peru
A New Green Movement?
The United States Green Movement has found a new powerful ally, but how powerful?
The Scientific Gap
A scientist busily writes a scientific paper, the deadline looms a week away. It was only these last few summers that grant money came in to conduct this research. With just enough money to scrape by, endless hours, far beyond that of a regular job are spent crunching data, statistics, finding sources, and putting it together. The effort has turned into obsession, from an original scientific question with large real time implications; the effort has boiled down to finishing the study…publishing a scientific piece of literature. After which, more funding will be needed to stay afloat; find a new study someone else may pay the scientist to do. The phrase “publish or perish” rings in the back of the mind. This is the reality of often strapped for cash scientists and it presents a major problem to the development of science, the interpretation, and the implementation of new scientific knowledge.
A Introduction into Biological Photo-Identification and the Power it holds
Photo Identification of biological feasible populations allows for the unique ability to truly understand not only population estimates, but also what the population is inherently doing. This may include family structure, habitat range, feeding behavior and numerous other answers to a host of questions any conservationist, developer, private and or government entity may hold.
What it is to feel alive
This does not apply to everyone in the world for the world is filled with many people from many countries, but there are cases in which I believe this to be true I woke at 5:30 to eat breakfast and put oil into the gas tanks for another long day of field work off the...