Greenland Minerals seeks consultation with new Greenland Government on Kvanefjeld Project
The company will initiate a dialogue with the new government over the protection and enforcement of its legal position, including the right to be granted an exploitation licence for the Kvanefjeld Project. Kvanefjeld is well-placed to meet a surge in rare earth demand generated by the transition to electric vehicles along with growth in renewable energy.
Greenland Minerals Ltd (ASX:GGG) (OTCMKTS:GDLNF) (FRA:G7P) is seeking to consult with the new coalition government in regard to its Kvanefjeld Rare Earth Project.
The company has sought legal advice regarding its rights to continue development of the project after the new government, formed by two political parties, Inuit Ataqatigiit (IA) and Naleraq, publicly stated a political intention to cease the development.
Narwhal tusk rings reveal valuable environmental data
Narwhal tusk rings reveal valu.
The purpose of the narwhal s tusk is unclear, although it may play a role in hunting, or attracting mates
Dr. Kristin Laidre, Polar Science Center, UW NOAA/OAR/OER View 2 Images
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The purpose of the narwhal s tusk is unclear, although it may play a role in hunting, or attracting mates
Dr. Kristin Laidre, Polar Science Center, UW NOAA/OAR/OER
Just like a tree trunk, the tusk of the narwhal acquires a new growth ring every year. Analyses of those rings have now revealed some interesting facts about the animals diet, and about changes in their environment.
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IMAGE: When the spring sets in in the Arctic, the metre-thick sea ice begins to melt. Melt ponds on the surface of the sea ice bring so much sunlight into the. view more
Credit: Photo: Lars Chresten Lund Hansen and Dorte H. Søgaard
As the sea ice shrinks in the Arctic, the plankton community that produces food for the entire marine food chain is changing. New research shows that a potentially toxic species of plankton algae that lives both by doing photosynthesis and absorbing food may become an important player in the Arctic Ocean as the future sea ice becomes thinner and thinner.
What can a bucket of water tell us about Arctic marine life? A lot, says a new study downtoearth.org.in - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from downtoearth.org.in Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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IMAGE: Isotopic niches of the studied species of the genus Rossia: comparison among species and ontogenetic comparison within species. view more
Credit: Olga Zimina
Co-author from Kazan Federal University, Professor Rushan Sabirov explains, In ecosystems, two or more closely related species of organisms with similar ecology and morphological appearance often inhabit the same territory. These species are called sympatric. According to classical ecological theory, one of the species will lose out in competition and eventually die out. In reality, closely related sympatric species coexist successfully for a long time. It is very important to understand how the division of resources and favorable biotope sites between sympatric species in the Arctic occurs, because Arctic ecosystems are extremely susceptible to external influences.