Biophilia Hypothesis @rjzimmerman - Tumblr Blog

Extreme. Scary. Destructive. Storms in the Chicago area and Northwest Indiana. August 11, 2026.

My wife and I hid in the basement, for the second time in two weeks, because the tornado sirens were screaming at us. Outside, and within a radius of maybe 50 miles from us, 5 tornadoes were cutting paths through Illinois and Indiana, and a monster derecho, with straight line winds in places in Northwest Indiana of 100 mph, were doing their destruction. Family members and friends had damage. Lots of old, old, very old beautiful trees torn down. Tornado sirens were screaming in downtown Chicago......very rare. We had storms again yesterday, not as bad, and today, even weaker, but the simple process of the skies turning a weird color and strange looking clouds coming have been enough to make people really anxious.

Climate change? Is that why tornado alley is expanding to include the Great Lakes states? Or shifting to that area? High heat and humidity = lot of water in the air = storms. Why? Maybe decades of puking carbon and other stuff into the air? Maybe denuding much of the world? Ask trump, he knows everything.

Some photos:

#storms

Pesticide manufacturers have voluntarily cancelled registrations for products containing paraquat in California — kickstarting a statewide p

Excerpt from this story from The New Lede:

Pesticide manufacturers have voluntarily cancelled registrations for products containing paraquat in California — kickstarting a statewide phase-out of the controversial herbicide linked to Parkinson’s disease, according to a California Department of Pesticide Regulation (DPR) announcement on Monday.

Paraquat has been under scrutiny for the last few years due to mounting scientific evidence connecting chronic exposure to the herbicide to Parkinson’s disease and other health problems. It is one of the most widely used herbicides in the US — largely as a tool to kill broadleaf weeds and grasses — and is used in growing soybeans, cotton, and corn as well as in growing grapes, pistachios, peanuts and other crops.

The California DPR began re-evaluating paraquat in 2024 and the department’s preliminary reports found negative impacts to the thyroid system, links to birth defects, and that the herbicide is harmful to wildlife, especially birds. The findings prompted the DPR to require additional studies from pesticide makers on these impacts, and, instead of providing that data, companies began cancelling their registrations beginning in April.

“For years, communities have fought to end the use of paraquat … California will keep moving toward pest management practices that protect health and our ecosystems,” said California Secretary for Environmental Protection Yana Garcia, in a statement.

#pesticide #paraquat #California

Earth-defending action is more important than ever. If the product wins, we lose our lives.

Excerpt from this essay from The Revelator:

Originally published at the “Earth Chxrch” page of Neil Young’s Times-Contrarian. Talen is the religion editor at the Contrarian.

The distance between our realization and actualization has changed — and it is a tragic dangerous thing that you and I share. Realizing can come in many forms. With the environmental movement the realization was the reading of Silent Spring. (For others among us, it was Edward Abbey’s The Monkey Wrench Gang.) That book by Rachel Carson made the danger from toxic chemicals in the air, water and soil — and our bodies — very real. We saw the danger. We could imagine and fear it. We were motivated to act.

We need to study the distance between realization and actualization, between oppression and revolution, between information and fight-or-flight. That distance, the billionaires and captains of the investor class have discovered, is the key to their control.

The old belief in journalism, and in the courts, and in the common sense of democracy is “If we have the facts, we can act.” In the United States the distance between realization and actualization has become an impassable distance. Our sensory experience of a thing has been blown up and filled with light, with attention-manipulating vibrating light, a bubble of signals the size of Grand Central Station, and we float around inside its delicious weightlessness — and we can’t kill the screen and get out of our chair.

If we become aware of the global heatwave that flared into fires and droughts in the summer of 2023 and is still overheating us, then we have before us endless pages of pixels, featuring the agony and suffering of the innocent of the world. We struggle to walk thousands of miles with climate refugees. We cry with parents of a child overcome by heat. We listen to wise biologists, as systems of natural life die and extinction looms.

So far all this reality on the screen amounts to one big human hesitation. We keep wondering why there is no uprising against the current increasingly silent spring. We are lost in the over-developed realization of danger. Ironically, the realization is increasingly unreal. We are growing a vivid and very convincing realization of a mass mortality event, but we can’t kill the screen and rise from our chair.

The strongmen and the billionaires are aware that AI will gives us as never before the sensation of democracy while pushing any action off the horizon. All-information, all-the-time will leave us overloaded and listless. Big money learned long ago to handle the irony of that in the age of AI. The ordinary computer users would know much more about the truth of their toxins and bullets, union-busting, and tax-evading. But the masters of the universe are secure in the knowledge that we will stay put in our dopamine drop.

Meanwhile the revolution against the Earth killers cannot be put off another day. The disappearance of life of all kinds is only accelerating. The climate change may be irreversible now, but if we don’t try, if we continue to put our hopes in the COP parlays with big oil, if we go on believing that our radical standing up cannot happen — then consumerism, the products and the screens and nonsense wars must prevail. Realize a dead planet with the occasional billionaire bunker…

Now is a moment in our history we cannot get wrong. And there is a battle that can set things right. The data centers multiplying now like an international rash are plundering energy and water, buying off local politicians, and daring us to cross from our realization to our action. The all-partisan uprising against the ugly super-warehouses is heartening. But the State of Virginia already hosts over 600 data centers. This battle may go on for years against the might of Silicon Valley, but in the struggle we will dramatize a clear message… and escape from that cathedral size bubble of pixels.

Will we escape that AI mind-prison? Will we take what we realize over into what we actually do? It’s like remembering how to love.

#AI #artificial intelligence #data centers

The hills of Darjeeling hold more than world-famous tea gardens. They’re also home to ancient Himalayan salamanders — and the people working

A “living fossil,” the enigmatic Himalayan salamander in its native habitat of the misty Eastern Himalayas. Photo: Barkha Subba, used with permission.

Excerpt from this story from The Revelator:

Nestled in the misty, snow-capped Himalayas in northeast India, the city of Darjeeling — the famed “Queen of the Hills” — has long been synonymous with its legendary tea gardens.

But tea isn’t the only thing you’ll find on these rolling mountains. A “living fossil” also inhabits this landscape: the endemic Himalayan salamander (Tylototriton himalayanus), whose ancestors roamed the Earth with dinosaurs about 160 million years ago.

At first glance these ancient amphibian survivors, all of 6-7 inches (16–18 cm) in length, look like lizards with elongated bodies and long tails. Their broad, blunt-snouted heads, raised ridges across their bodies, and heavily textured brownish-black skin give them the armored appearance of miniature crocodiles.

Locally called the pani kukur — meaning “water dog” in Nepali — the salamander neither barks nor bites.

“In fact, the creature is so harmless that when you pick it up, it gently slips into your palm without a fuss,” says 80-year-old Nar Bahadur Rai from Basti Gaon in Darjeeling’s historic Margaret’s Hope Tea Estate. What fascinates the smiling village elder most of all, though, is that a species with a “Jurassic legacy” exists near his village.

#Himalayan salamander #Nepal

Scientists identified 8,000 previously unrecorded insect species in Ecuador’s Chocó Andino, with 97% found nowhere else on Earth.

Excerpt from this story from The Tico Times (Costa Rica):

Scientists in Ecuador announced Thursday that they had genetically identified 8,000 new insect species in a protected forest in the Ecuadorian Chocó Andino, a region designated as a World Biosphere Reserve. Researchers used genetic material from specimens collected in the private Mashpi-Tayra reserve, located northwest of Quito, and compared it with genetic information from other insects listed in scientific databases around the world.

Through this process, they determined that the specimens represented “new species,” said Diego Inclán, director of Ecuador’s National Institute of Biodiversity, known as Inabio. Ecuador is a small but megadiverse country. The study was published in the British scientific journal Scientific Data.

Of the 8,000 varieties, “97% are unique. They do not exist anywhere else on the planet. It is unbelievable,” Inclán said. The insects will now have to be described in detail and formally named through the traditional scientific process, he explained. After six years of research, including one year devoted exclusively to collecting specimens, scientists found that most of the previously unrecorded species were flies, wasps and butterflies.

“We used a new technology to describe species through their genetic fingerprint,” Inclán said. “A distinct genetic profile is equivalent to a species. The only difference is that it does not have a name; it has a code.” The research is part of an initiative led by the University of Guelph’s Centre for Biodiversity Genomics in Canada. The program includes 50 countries and studies how arthropod communities change over time and in response to environmental changes.

#Ecuador #insects

From the Center for Biological Diversity:

Red wolves once lived throughout the eastern half of the United States, from the Southeast to Texas and parts of the Midwest. But they were driven to near-extinction, and now, living wild only on a coastal peninsula in North Carolina, they’re the most endangered canines in the world — and the subject of an inspiring new Center campaign.

On the occasion of International Wolf Day, check out our new animation of red wolves’ historic range.

#red wolves #Youtube

From the Center for Biological Diversity:

As border-wall construction infringes more and more on a critical movement corridor for jaguars and other creatures of the U.S.-Mexico border, our remote cameras north of the San Rafael Valley have captured new video of the male jaguar nicknamed Cinco (along with other borderlands critters). After moving across the border from Mexico, he was first documented in the region by University of Arizona researchers in late 2025. “Each new video of Cinco is a glaring reminder that jaguars need to move freely between U.S. and Mexico and that Trump’s border wall is a deadly threat to their continued existence in Arizona,” said the Center’s Russ McSpadden. In 2022 the Center petitioned the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to reintroduce jaguars in Arizona and New Mexico.

#jaguars #US Mexico border #San Rafael Valley #Arizona #Youtube

Center for Biological Diversity: Data Shows Kittens, Juveniles Most Killed

Excerpt from this press release from the Center for Biological Diversity:

The Center for Biological Diversity sued the Arizona Game and Fish Department and Commission today, challenging their mountain lion sport hunting quotas as unsustainable and asking the court to suspend issuing mountain lion sport hunting permits until the state’s population has recovered and is sustainable. The mountain lion hunting season begins Aug. 21.

The department’s data shows that 1,937 mountain lions were killed by sport hunters from 2018 to 2024, an average of 277 per year. Of these, 54% were kittens younger than 1 year old (518) or pre-reproductive juveniles younger than 2 years old (519). In addition, females made up 41% of mountain lions killed during that period. Research shows that killing more than 20% of adult females in a hunting population can sharply reduce mountain lion numbers.

“Arizona’s state-sanctioned killing of kittens and juvenile mountain lions is barbaric, unsustainable and illegal,” said Robin Silver, Center co-founder and board member. “State law requires the Game and Fish Commission and Department to put science and public trust first rather than the whims of the mountain lion sport hunters and ranchers. It’s time to end this slaughter and ensure that mountain lions will continue to roam the wilds of Arizona into the future.”

Today’s lawsuit includes three independent modeling analyses of seven years of department hunting data by wildlife demographic experts. All three analyses concluded that without reducing hunting quotas, Arizona’s mountain lions will face steep, unsustainable population declines. The quota for the upcoming season is 340 mountain lions.

The lawsuit says the Arizona Game and Fish Department and Commission’s unsustainable management practices violate their own acknowledgment that they are legally required to hold the state’s wildlife in the public trust.

#mountain lions #Arizona

Big Bend National Park (Texas) Border Wall

Excerpt from CNN story: Bulldozers rip into Big Bend National Park, driving anger and heartbreak

The towering cliffs, jagged mountain tops, and punishing desert climate of the Big Bend region in Texas have long proved to be the best barrier the United States could have with Mexico. For generations, the idea of needing to build physical structures to stop illegal migration was considered “insane,” as one former superintendent of Big Bend National Park said.

But now the expansive reach of President Donald Trump’s southern border plan has stretched into this remote region that sees only about 1% of unauthorized crossing apprehensions. Bulldozers are clearing land in the beloved national park, where wildlife roams and the scenery has been untouched for thousands of years.

“We didn’t have to worry about any type of barrier. We had a God-made barrier,” said Sheriff Thaddeus Cleveland of Terrell County, a vast and sparsely populated area northeast of the park. He spent 26 years in the US Border Patrol, hearing little if any talk of needing extra infrastructure in the area where he grew up, he said. “But that’s definitely changed.”

US Customs and Border Protection says it’s not planning to build the same kind of 30-foot-high barrier that has appeared across parts of Arizona, California, New Mexico and Texas inside the national park. But critics say the plan that is in the works is no less destructive.

Earlier this month, bulldozers were videoed uprooting trees and shoveling dirt as wild animals trotted by. They were doing preliminary work ahead of the budgeted $1.72 billion main construction project designated for the area inside Big Bend National Park, the agency said.

It’s part of the bigger plan to finish the border wall — or some form of it — before Trump leaves office, with steel walls and vehicle barriers and hundreds of miles of new roads cutting through wildly remote areas.

#Big Bend National Park #trump border wall #US Mexico border #trump #Youtube

Early-Onset El Niño. (New York Times)

Excerpt:

El Niño is the planet’s naturally recurring chaos agent, scrambling weather patterns, spiking global temperatures and typically reaching full strength by December.

But this year’s El Niño, which is expected to be record-breaking, is already strong and having big effects, nudging up global temperatures and causing dry spells and crop failures on multiple continents.

These on-the-ground consequences reflect the magnitude of the changes in the Pacific Ocean, where El Niños develop when unusually warm waters build up. These episodes occur every two to seven years and have contributed to planetary swings going back millenniums. But this year’s is on track to be the strongest in nearly 80 years of records.

Scientists are debating whether human-caused climate change is tilting the odds toward stronger and more frequent El Niño events. The El Niños of the past few decades have been comparably strong. But the variables that combine to create an El Niño are complex, and some experts argue the recent trend could just be a random signal.

What’s clear is that El Niño’s gyrations are adding to the stronger storms, drier dry spells and fiercer wildfires that global warming is already bringing about. El Niño will magnify those phenomena in some regions and could lift global temperatures to record levels next year, as the heat from the Pacific spreads around the world.

“What we’ll see in 2027 is a sneak peek of what the new normal will be in 2035,” said Zeke Hausfather, a climate scientist at Berkeley Earth, a nonprofit research organization. “We’ll see things that have never happened before in our history in terms of temperature, drought conditions, extreme heat.”

El Niño events are measured by looking at sea surface temperatures in a specific rectangular zone of the Pacific Ocean. Temperatures there have soared over the past three months, and forecasts suggest that, by year’s end, they could exceed normal levels by more than they did during the strongest El Niños in modern history, which occurred in 1982-83, 1997-98 and 2015-16.

Between October and December, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration says there’s an 81 percent chance that El Niño conditions will be “very strong,” meaning the three-month average temperature in that zone of the Pacific is 2 degrees Celsius, or 3.6 degrees Fahrenheit, higher than normal. But forecasts show that daily ocean temperatures during that period could spike to more than 3 degrees Celsius above normal.

“Maybe it doesn’t sound that big: three or even four degrees. We see that temperature variation over the course of a day,” said Samantha Stevenson-Karl, an associate professor and climate modeler at the University of California, Santa Barbara. “But the ocean doesn’t change that much. Like, ever.”

The extra heat in the waters of the Pacific affects air temperatures, too. For the first months of the year, 2026 was clearly cooler than 2024, the planet’s hottest year on record. But Dr. Hausfather still gives 2026 a 40 percent chance of being Earth’s warmest year on the books, a sign of how the pendulum could be swinging. According to NOAA, last month tied July 2024 as the world’s warmest July since global record-keeping began in 1850.

#El Niño

Trump Administration Kills a Flagship Annual Report on the Arctic. (New York Times)

Excerpt:

The Trump administration has pulled federal funding for an annual report chronicling the changing environment of the Arctic, where rapid warming is upending ecosystems, reconfiguring trade routes and scrambling Great Power strategy.

Every year for the past two decades, the Arctic Report Card has provided a checkup on the health of the region, which is heating up at several times the pace of the rest of the globe. Sea ice has dwindled. Snow cover has shrunk. Glaciers are thinning out. Tundra vegetation has grown more abundant, leading to wildfires that burn through huge areas.

Now, the report’s coordinator and publisher, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, is withdrawing its support for the report card. In a statement on Tuesday, Kim Doster, the agency’s director of communications, didn’t provide a reason.

“Coordination of the 2026 Arctic Report Card will not be facilitated through NOAA,” Ms. Doster said. “All data historically contributed by NOAA to the product will continue to be collected and will remain publicly available.”

In her statement, Ms. Doster said other NOAA programs would continue to support research in the Arctic that contributes to “national security, weather prediction, safety of navigation and the economic vitality of coastal communities.”

Each year’s Arctic Report Card compiled data collected by many researchers and multiple agencies in addition to NOAA. It drew on the expertise of hundreds of scientists and other specialists around the world. Its aim was to document the extraordinary transformation of a region where human activities — fishing, shipping and mineral exploration, to name just a few — are uniquely dependent on environmental factors.

The broad importance of climate and ecological changes in the Arctic is why NOAA worked to ensure that each year’s report would be relevant to many kinds of people and organizations, including Indigenous communities, businesses and the military, said Rick Spinrad, the oceanographer who led NOAA during the Biden administration.

And yet, because the Arctic is such a bellwether of the effects of global warming, the report card was a natural target in the Trump administration’s efforts to root out what it calls climate alarmism, Dr. Spinrad said. “It’s another inane step in this administration’s turning a blind eye to climate change, among other environmental issues.”

#trump #Arctic #climate change #Arctic Report Card

Trump’s administration omitted microplastics from a list of pollutants for local utilities to monitor in drinking water.

Excerpt from this story from Truthout:

If you’ve ever looked at a disposable bottle of water with suspicion before tossing it into a bin, you’re far from alone. On August 8, leading scientists across globe published an editorial in The Lancet warning there is “strong evidence” that plastics harm human health and natural ecosystems at every stage of production and consumption — from fracking for the fossil fuels used to make plastics, to the microplastics leaching into our bodies and the environment. Plastic waste is projected to triple by 2060 if governments fail to act.

Much of that harm is traced back to more than 16,000 chemicals used in plastic production. Hazardous plastic chemicals include known carcinogens, neurotoxicants, and endocrine disruptors such as phthalates, bisphenols, brominated flame retardants, and per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), a class of highly persistence chemicals linked to a range of health harms, according to The Lancet.

Defined as pieces of plastic less than five millimeters in size, microplastics break down into even smaller nanoplastics that are invisible to the naked eye and notoriously efficient at carrying harmful chemicals into the internal organs of humans and animals. Microplastics also do not go away over time, and their release into the environment could double globally by 2040 unless current levels of pollution are reduced.

Alarmingly, drinking water is one of top pathways of exposure to microplastics, and research suggests that tap water in United States has the some of the highest concentrations in the world. Plastic pollution enters the water system in myriad ways; in 2026 alone, volunteers removed more than 1 million plastic pellets released by various industries into rivers, streams, and lakes across 31 states and several foreign countries. Conventional water treatment systems serving most communities cannot completely remove microplastics.

However, opponents of plastic pollution say the Trump administration has effectively delayed nationwide monitoring for microplastics in tap water for at least five years. Without a nationwide monitoring program, scientists and policy makers will struggle to grasp the scope of microplastic contamination and communicate with the public about health risks, according to Trisha Vaidyanathan, the science director at Beyond Plastics.

#EPA #microplastics #trump

Nice photo from Smithsonian. It story:

Acadia Mist. While I was exploring Acadia National Park, I came across this beach. I wanted to catch the sunrise colors the motion of the water through long exposure. Photo by © James Blask.

#Acadia #landscape photography

James Corwin is a wildlife artist based in Missoula, Montana. This is a painting, not a photograph, and it's huge........4 feet X 6 feet. His asking price is a respectable $50,000. (Not in the Michelangelo or Picasso range, but still kinda steep.) Here's what he says about his latest piece:

It took me 4 years to paint a canvas this size. That 48x72 incher sat in my basement waiting for my ambitions to bring it to life. After photographing a dusty bison in Yellowstone, I had my subject and the inspiration to begin the project. With inspiration, the paints flow effortlessly and within days a 3-dimensional bison emerged from the canvas. Of course, many more days of fine detailing followed... but I love that process. I want it to feel alive and I want you to feel its hair.

We have this one in our house. Title is "Grizzly 399," named after the famous grizzly bear. Here's the painting, followed by her story:

Grizzly 399 was a grizzly bear who resided on federal land in a range of hundreds of miles throughout the Grand Teton National Park and the Bridger-Teton National Forest. She was born in a den in Pilgrim Creek, Wyoming, in the winter of 1996. She was captured in 2001 and fitted with a radio collar by the Interagency Grizzly Bear Study Team.

399 reached age 28, becoming older than is usual for a grizzly bear, as "more than 85 percent of them are killed because of some kind of human activity before they reach old age". She weighed almost 400 pounds. When standing upright on her hind legs, she was 7 ft 0 in. Unlike the typical grizzly, she lived in close proximity to humans, although she was not particularly concerned with their presence; scientists have speculated that this was in response to a death of a cub in a more remote area, so she wanted to avoid that area. She never killed a human despite at least two known close encounters.

Grizzly 399 successfully reared many progeny, including 22 cubs and grandcubs. In mid-May 2020 she was observed with four new cubs born the previous winter. She taught her offspring habits to benefit from rather than be harmed by human proximity, such as loitering during the fall elk hunt to consume abandoned elk innards and looking both ways before crossing roadways to avoid being struck by vehicles, a common cause of death among bears.

Despite this, at least three of her cubs were killed due to human encounters, including Grizzly 399's only 2016 cub, nicknamed "Snowy" because of his whitish-blonde facial coloration. In June of that year, Snowy was struck and killed by a car in Grand Teton National Park, an incident investigated as a potential hit-and-run accident. In all, she lost half of her descendants due to encounters with people or male bears.

On the evening of October 22, 2024, Grizzly 399 was fatally struck by a vehicle on Highway 26/89 in Snake River Canyon, south of Jackson, Wyoming. The bear's identity was confirmed through ear tags and a microchip. Most of her ashes were scattered in Grand Teton National Park.

#James Corwin #wildlife art #Grizzly 399

Trailer for a new National Geographic documentary, with screening on Disney+/Hulu and National Geographic starting August 19, 2026. Here's a description from the producers:

From “The Lion King” director Jon Favreau and BBC Studios executive producer Mike Gunton comes the extraordinary true story of a lion cub named Kio on his epic journey to become a king. Filmed over four years, this sweeping saga of family, hope and courage follows Kio as he grows from a vulnerable cub into a powerful leader. Along the way, he faces loss, exile and fierce rivals in a fight to survive. Combining cinematic storytelling with groundbreaking natural history filmmaking, this series captures the complete coming-of-age story of a lion — and the remarkable making of a king.

#The Lion #National Geographic #Youtube

An international, peer-reviewed publication released each summer, the State of the Climate is the authoritative annual summary of the global

This is the link to the "State of the Climate 2025: Special Supplement to the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society" and to the Executive Summary entitled, "A Look at 2025." I wouldn't know how to extract information for posting from these two documents. They are loaded with dense scientific information, including a ton of data, charts and other infographics. If you want more, to the site using this link.

I will post a couple of infographics from the report:

#climate change #State of the Climate #American Meteorological Society

A new American Meteorological Society report paints a grim picture of the global climate.

Excerpt from this story from Inside Climate News:

As global warming continued to reshape Earth’s climate, the planet’s oceans reached record high temperatures for the third year in a row in 2025. Some northern forests and tundra released more carbon dioxide than they absorbed. And the Greenland Ice Sheet lost about 129 gigatons of ice, enough to form a cube of ice about three miles wide on each side.

Those were among the findings in the 2025 State of the Climate report, released Monday by the American Meteorological Society and led by scientists at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

The report identified continued burning of fossil fuels as the primary source of record-high greenhouse gas levels, which are raising global temperatures and intensifying extreme weather. In Europe, for example, average temperatures have risen about 3.6 degrees Fahrenheit since the 1960s, while extreme high temperatures have shot up by as much as 18 degrees Fahrenheit.

The findings carry added significance in light of an advisory opinion on climate change issued last year by the International Court of Justice, which concluded that countries may be liable for cross-border climate damage they knowingly cause or fail to prevent. As a result, governments that continue to promote fossil fuel use face increasing legal scrutiny and could be held responsible for ongoing and future climate-related harm.

The report foreshadows the even more intense climate extremes erupting around the world, from the March heatwave in western North America to extreme drought and wildfires in Europe this summer that have already caused more than $3 billion of economic damage.

The report’s key takeaway is that climate extremes that impact communities and economies “show no signs of diminishing,” said Alan Sealls, president of the American Meteorological Society. That means continued climate disruptions, he said, adding that the rising intensity and persistence of extremes shouldn’t be underestimated “compared to what the past delivered.”

#climate change #marine ecology #oceans #extreme weather

Trending Blogs

Recently Viewed Blogs

Biophilia Hypothesis