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Future of Mammals Unknown Amid Perils of Climate Change, Study Finds
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Environmental News Network - We Don t Know How Most Mammals Will Respond to Climate Change, Warn Scientists
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A Morning Cup of Coffee Not Only Charges You Up, But the Leftovers Have Reinvigorated Forests
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The Northern Range Mountains of Trinidad cocoa trees A new study by the University of St Andrews reveals that ethically sourced chocolate can support wildlife. The study was part of a collaboration led by the University of St Andrews with the University of the West Indies, St Augustine. It shows that research into currently farmed cacao forests, abandoned forests and natural unfarmed forest on the Caribbean island of Trinidad found that all three supported bird diversity, contrary to expectations.
Purple honeycreeper Even forest specialist bird species such as collared trogons, long-billed gnatwrens and red-eyed vireos were found in the cultivated areas.
Date Time
Chocolate is egg-cellent for birds
As many of us enjoy tucking into our Easter Eggs today (Easter Monday 5 April), a study led by the University of St Andrews in collaboration with the University of the West Indies, St Augustine, has shown that ethically sourced chocolate can support wildlife.
A study of currently farmed cacao forests, abandoned forests and natural unfarmed forest on the Caribbean island of Trinidad found that all three supported bird diversity, contrary to expectations.
Even forest specialist bird species such as collared trogons, long-billed gnatwrens and red-eyed vireos were found in the cultivated areas.
Long-billed starthroat hummingbird