In the central Apennines of Italy, conservationists like Mario Cipollone and Angela Tavone are helping abandoned agricultural landscapes revert back to nature. By pruning apple trees to feed the rare Marsican brown bear, they are redefining conservation practices. The shift in environmental thinking involves nurturing fragments of wildness through interventions that were once considered heretical. This approach aims to support the fragile population of Marsican bears by providing them with valuable extra calories from cultivated fruit trees. The rewilding work done by Cipollone and Tavone highlights the need for humans and wildlife to coexist harmoniously in shared landscapes. Their efforts challenge traditional conservation methods by emphasizing the importance of adapting to changing ecosystems and supporting endangered species through innovative means.
Na inny język
z treści źródłowej
www.theatlantic.com
Kluczowe wnioski z
by Christopher ... o www.theatlantic.com 04-09-2020
https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2020/04/what-wildlife-really-looks-like/609721/Głębsze pytania