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Hard to overstate the significance of this decision. In a world where problems are increasingly technical in nature, #SCOTUS dismisses the need for technical understanding.

Calls for a new Democratic candidate remind me of calls for removing bns of tons of CO2 from the air. May be a good, even necessary idea, but no one knows how to do it. Meanwhile, we get rising emissions and...thehill.com/homenews/media…

Eat the Invaders Italian style. washingtonpost.com/food/2024/08/1…?

DON'T eat the invaders nature.com/articles/d4158…?

Our new paper in NatureClimate on why the advocacy of wildlife conservation and rewilding as climate mitigation solutions is not a good idea and risks a backlash when the climate benefits are overstated - “resisting the carbonization of animal wildlife. Video explainer below …

The Rice’s whale is one of the world’s most endangered whale species. As it struggles to survive, we’re pushing the U.S. government to designate a critical habitat that would help protect the species from going extinct. Learn more: ourgulfwhale.org

Fred Elser First Sunday Science: Eat, Poop, Die: How Animals Make Our World Sun, October 6, 2–3 pm, at the Bruce Seaside Center Welcome Dr. Joe Roman, who will discuss his latest publication “Eat, Poop, Die: How Animals Make Our World.” brucemuseum.org/whats-on/fred-…

Eat, Poop, Die out today auf deutsch (in German).

My latest article for The The Guardian is an interview with Joe Roman, a scientist who is obsessed with whale poo: theguardian.com/environment/20… Thank you Joe Roman was such a privilege to find out about this topic and its potential to help us make the oceans more biodiverse!

'Whale faecal plumes can be neon green or bright red. At times, they sparkle with silver scales' Slightly unconventional lunchtime reading today: a fascinating The Guardian piece from #EatPoopDie author Joe Roman about his obsession with whale poop! theguardian.com/environment/20…

Thanks, Chantal! Sorry I missed you at BES last year. Next time!

Whales leave nutrient-rich cold water, swim thousands of miles to lower-latitude calving grounds-and pee out nutrients, feeding warm-water ecosystems and making animals the "circulatory system of the planet," says Joe Roman: go.uvm.edu/i50l6 Photo: Martin van Aswegen

Thanks to Mel Hobson for covering the great whale conveyor belt in Nat Geo. nationalgeographic.com/animals/articl…

Thanks to the folks at Quirks and Quarks for inviting me to their show. cbc.ca/radio/quirks/m…

Whale pee carries nutrients across the world tinyurl.com/2y3vawvg

"All of that liquid gold ends up in the ocean, where it fuels the growth of algae, plankton, and coral, especially in places that struggle with nutrient shortages." thecooldown.com/outdoors/whale…

Whale urine and life at sea. shows.acast.com/643568c8c06561…

Thar' she blows! Whales back from the brink with Joe Roman Jayne Pierce SGHT and Inbal Aron The University of Edinburgh. BBC Rare Earth BBC Radio 4 today at noon. Also do toddlers talk like Humpback Whales?