Archive for August 15th, 2008
The Evolution of Culture - Paul Ehrlich
The Evolution of Culture - Paul Ehrlich
ForaTv
4 min - Aug 15, 2008
Complete video at: http://fora.tv/2008/06/27/Paul_Ehrlich_The_Dominant_Animal
Stanford biologist Paul Ehrlich discusses the rapidly-accelerating evolution of human culture.
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Paul Ehrlich gives a seminar at the Long Now Foundation on his book, The Dominant Animal: Human Evolution and the Environment, in which he examines the evolution of human culture and its effect on the environment.
Paul Ralph Ehrlich (born May 29, 1932 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is a Stanford University professor and a renowned entomologist specializing in Lepidoptera (butterflies). He is also well known as a researcher and author on the subject of human overpopulation. Ehrlich has written numerous books on the subjects of ecology, entomology, overpopulation, and related subjects. His best known book is The Population Bomb, published in 1968.
Earth Day bio-deisel bus
Earth Day bio-deisel bus
glenngi
7 min - Aug 15, 2008
description of how to put together a bio-diesel bus.
Marvin Gaye - Mercy Mercy Me (Ecology) PL
Marvin Gaye - Mercy Mercy Me (Ecology) PL
maczikszcz
3 min - Aug 15, 2008
Motown!
Slowing down global warming - Chicago Tribune
Slowing down global warmingChicago Tribune, United States - 1 hour agoThe Tribune's prescription for addressing climate change is on target: To dramatically cut US global warming emissions, we need an arsenal of solutions, …
Lotus Child - You’d Better Watch Out
Lotus Child - You'd Better Watch Out
airportecology
3 min - Aug 15, 2008
A video I made for the song "You'd Better Watch Out" by a local Vancouver band, Lotus Child.
enjoy!
I don't own this song etc. etc.
you can get their latest cd gossip diet, check them out here:
http://www.myspace.com/lotuschildband
Global warming = worse allergies? - Health24.com
Global warming = worse allergies?Health24.com, South Africa - 1 hour agoIf your hay fever becomes worse than ever this year, you might be able to blame global warming, a new research review suggests. The report, published in the …
Antarctic Climate: Short-term Spikes, Long-term Warming Linked To … - Science Daily (press release)
Antarctic Climate: Short-term Spikes, Long-term Warming Linked To …Science Daily (press release) - 2 hours agoThe findings show the connection of the world's coldest continent to global warming, as well as to periodic events such as El Niño…
Global Warming May be to Blame for Longer Ragweed Season - MyFox Kansas City
Global Warming May be to Blame for Longer Ragweed SeasonMyFox Kansas City, MO - 3 hours agoAn organization of allergy specialists says the season is getting longer and global warming may be to blame. One ragweed plant can produce one billion …
The Toxification of Planet Earth - Paul Ehrlich
The Toxification of Planet Earth - Paul Ehrlich
ForaTv
5 min - Aug 15, 2008
Complete video at: http://fora.tv/2008/06/27/Paul_Ehrlich_The_Dominant_Animal
Stanford biologist Paul Ehrlich argues that widespread pollution of the environment by toxic, manmade chemicals may have major effects for the future of humanity.
—-
Paul Ehrlich gives a seminar at the Long Now Foundation on his book, The Dominant Animal: Human Evolution and the Environment, in which he examines the evolution of human culture and its effect on the environment.
Paul Ralph Ehrlich (born May 29, 1932 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is a Stanford University professor and a renowned entomologist specializing in Lepidoptera (butterflies). He is also well known as a researcher and author on the subject of human overpopulation. Ehrlich has written numerous books on the subjects of ecology, entomology, overpopulation, and related subjects. His best known book is The Population Bomb, published in 1968.
Volunteer Abroad in Ecuador www.abroaderview.org
Volunteer Abroad in Ecuador www.abroaderview.org
abroadervieworg
5 min - Aug 15, 2008
Our volunteer projects allow you to help street children and orphans in Quito, teach English in a local Andes village, work at one of the numerous ecology/conservation bio stations or animal welfare reserves located throughout the Amazon, coastal and Andes regions.
Our programs allow you to discover the wonders of Ecuador, while doing meaningful community work. This is a great opportunity to enhance your Spanish knowledge, live with the locals and realize one person can make a difference.
Volunteering with us and see A Broader View of the World.
http://www.abroaderview.org/ecuador.php