'Whenever biodiversity decays, you decay': French biologist Marc-André Selosse

Marc-André Selosse is a professor at the French National Museum of Natural History and the University of Gdańsk. He is the author of the book "De la biodiversité comme un humanisme" (Biodiversity as a Form of Humanism). He believes that nature should be protected not only for its own sake, but because it is essential to humanity's future.

Letters from Our Readers

Melanie Thernstrom spends thousands of dollars on a gynecologist who coaches her on optimizing her orgasms. Karen Tyler suffers from alpha-gal syndrome, which is caused by red meat. Robert Howard is a vegan. Karen's town's community hospital may close its birthing center this year.

Video Bison attacks tourist at Yellowstone Park

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‘Love Birds’ film depicts key moment in nature research. And it all started with same-sex pairs of seagulls

Biologists George Hunt and Molly Warner discovered that 14% of seagulls nesting on the Channel Islands were female. Their research was published in 1972, but it took five years to be published due to the controversial subject matter. In 1977, the LGBTQ rights movement was facing major opposition, especially in regard to equitable housing. Anita Bryant had successfully repealed an ordinance in Dade County, Florida that protected same-sex couples from housing discrimination.

Week Seven in 250 to 250

This was the seventh week of videos from the 250 to 250 Project that we're producing to honor the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. The videos are designed to emphasize the agency of Americans to change the country. Each falls into a category that defines what it means to be an American.

On Loving Birds

Kulsoom Ijaz is a volunteer with the Wild Bird Fund in New York City. She had lupus and was bedridden for three days. She watched birds from the corner of her room. She wrote an essay for Guernica Magazine about the power of birds.

'Whenever biodiversity decays, you decay': French biologist Marc-André Selosse
'Whenever biodiversity decays, you decay': French biologist Marc-André Selosse

Marc-André Selosse is a professor at the French National Museum of Natural History and the University of Gdańsk. He is the author of the book "De la biodiversité comme un humanisme" (Biodiversity as a Form of Humanism). He believes that nature should be protected not only for its own sake, but because it is essential to humanity's future.

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Letters from Our Readers
Letters from Our Readers

Melanie Thernstrom spends thousands of dollars on a gynecologist who coaches her on optimizing her orgasms. Karen Tyler suffers from alpha-gal syndrome, which is caused by red meat. Robert Howard is a vegan. Karen's town's community hospital may close its birthing center this year.

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Video Bison attacks tourist at Yellowstone Park
Video Bison attacks tourist at Yellowstone Park

If you are not logged in, your opt-out is specific to this property and device or browser. If you clear your tracking history or use another browser or device, you will need to opt out again. You may enable online a tool that automatically communicates your opt out.

ABC News: Top Stories
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‘Love Birds’ film depicts key moment in nature research. And it all started with same-sex pairs of seagulls
‘Love Birds’ film depicts key moment in nature research. And it all started with same-sex pairs of seagulls

Biologists George Hunt and Molly Warner discovered that 14% of seagulls nesting on the Channel Islands were female. Their research was published in 1972, but it took five years to be published due to the controversial subject matter. In 1977, the LGBTQ rights movement was facing major opposition, especially in regard to equitable housing. Anita Bryant had successfully repealed an ordinance in Dade County, Florida that protected same-sex couples from housing discrimination.

Times of San Diego
corporate
Week Seven in 250 to 250
Week Seven in 250 to 250

This was the seventh week of videos from the 250 to 250 Project that we're producing to honor the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. The videos are designed to emphasize the agency of Americans to change the country. Each falls into a category that defines what it means to be an American.

Letters from an American
individual
On Loving Birds
On Loving Birds

Kulsoom Ijaz is a volunteer with the Wild Bird Fund in New York City. She had lupus and was bedridden for three days. She watched birds from the corner of her room. She wrote an essay for Guernica Magazine about the power of birds.

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