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anthropogenic

By

Jane Engelsiepen

-

November 21, 2019

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Previous articleNot your everyday
walk on the beach

Next articlecosmogony

Jane Engelsiepen

Global Campus

The majority of my internship at the North Carolina Coastal Reserve at Masonboro involved walking and looking for sea turtle nests on the island. I would walk once or twice a week in the hopes of finding new sea turtle nests and nests that had hatched.

Global Campus

Not your everyday walk on the beach

Callie Boatright - November 19, 2019

As a student at the University of North Carolina Wilmington, I was able to network through one of my professors to receive an internship at the North Carolina Coastal Reserve at Masonboro Island. I was particularly interested in the internship because it would allow me to combine both of my majors.

Global Campus

Shangri-Lost – My Internship in Nepal

Sean Froeb - November 15, 2019

While the Himalayas are truly a spectacle to behold, the greatest challenges in Nepal are not the summits that are there to climb but the adversity that the Nepali people face everyday.

EcoPrime 101

John James Audubon

Jane Engelsiepen - June 4, 2020

John James Audubon (1785-1851) was an acclaimed American ornithologist, naturalist, writer and artist. His extensive work illustrating American birds culminated in his color-plate book The Birds of America , containing 435 life-sized watercolors of North American birds.

News Hub

The Great Adaptation

Eric McLamb - April 22, 2020

Like a splash of ice-cold water, humans had to start adapting to the harsh ecological realities of COVID-19. “The world gives us our reality,” says Dr. James de Jarnette. “We cannot completely shut ourselves from the rest of the world and go merrily along because the environment doesn’t work that way.” So, naturally, humans are forced to adapt.

EcoPrime 101

Ernst Haeckel

Jane Engelsiepen - December 17, 2019

Ernst Haeckel (1834-1919) was a visionary German biologist, zoologist, naturalist, philosopher, physician, professor, author and natural history illustrator, and one of the most influential biologists of the 19th century.

News Hub

Ecología Prime

Puerto Rico: The Ageless Ecological Adaptation of an Hispanic People

Eric McLamb - May 20, 2020

A jewel of the Hispanic Caribbean culture, Puerto Puerto Rico is no stranger to environmental challenges, especially in current times. But their model for adaptability and success remain their humanity and natural understanding of environment. This is about the true adaptation of Puerto Ricans.

Ecología Prime

The Story of Puerto Rico, Its Adaptations & Culture: Gisela De Jesús

Eric McLamb - May 20, 2020

This is the unedited interview about the age of adaptations of modern day Puerto Rico with generational resident Gisela De Jesús. Her story carries the voice of the Hispanic Community, the spirit of its people, and their unique adaptations to centuries of ecological challenges.

News Hub

The Great Adaptation

Eric McLamb - April 22, 2020

Like a splash of ice-cold water, humans had to start adapting to the harsh ecological realities of COVID-19. “The world gives us our reality,” says Dr. James de Jarnette. “We cannot completely shut ourselves from the rest of the world and go merrily along because the environment doesn’t work that way.” So, naturally, humans are forced to adapt.

Views

Podcasts

Native American Contribution to the Founding Values of the Nation ~ Podcast

Glenn Aparicio Parry - July 30, 2020

To recreate a whole and sacred America, it is important to piece together the forgotten fragments of history that are currently keeping the country divided. The most significant forgotten piece is the profound effect Native America had on the founding values of this nation.

Podcasts

COVID 19: The Big Ecological Picture ~ Podcast

Glenn Aparicio Parry - July 23, 2020

The problem with modern politics is that it excludes nature in its planning. Then, nature imposes her will - as she is doing now with the COVID-19 outbreak. What does the virus mean not just in terms of the survival of the human species, but for all of nature?

Views

Canyon de Manhattan

Glenn Aparicio Parry - June 17, 2020

The changing climate is an opportunity to reassess our relationship with the natural world and our own past. It is an opportunity to pause from our frenetic pace in pursuit of “progress” and to remember that humanity only imagines that it can chart its own course independent from nature, but that we cannot.

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Global Campus

Turtle-y Awesome!

Not your everyday walk on the beach

Shangri-Lost – My Internship in Nepal

EcoPrime 101

John James Audubon

The Great Adaptation

Ernst Haeckel

News Hub

Puerto Rico: The Ageless Ecological Adaptation of an Hispanic People

The Story of Puerto Rico, Its Adaptations & Culture: Gisela De Jesús

The Great Adaptation

Views

Native American Contribution to the Founding Values of the Nation ~ Podcast

COVID 19: The Big Ecological Picture ~ Podcast

Canyon de Manhattan

biophilia

cosmogony

dendrophile