Humans can do good things as well as bad – and good things are happening in Brazil's Pantanal. Both jaguars and hyacinth macaws are making a comeback and I have seen it with my own eyes.

After the Eaton fire, a massive new physical map in Altadena is helping some come to terms with the destruction. In the hours, weeks and months since the Eaton fire, pictures of Altadena’s ...

These shapes are important for all living beings, which need a physical support ... lagoons like those present in the Nhecolândia Pantanal, are a relic of non-active alluvial fans. On Tricart's (1982) ...

The Gulf of Mexico is now called the Gulf of America for Google Maps users in the United States, keeping with the terms of President Trump's controversial executive order to rename the body of water.

On Tuesday, Apple Maps officially changed the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America, the change comes in the footsteps of Google Maps' change on Monday. Apple Maps now shows the Gulf of America as ...

Those of us who were born in a year beginning with the numbers one and nine can remember a time when physical maps were an essential tool for navigating the world. We’d struggle to fold and ...

International soil classification system for naming soils and creating legends for soil maps, 4th ed ... SCHULZ C ET AL. 2019. Physical, ecological and human dimensions of environmental change in ...

Brazil's focal area for regenerative tourism in 2025 is the Pantanal. It's a star state for those wanting to see a pristine patch of the country. It encompasses the entire state of Mato Grosso do ...

Bold and his fellow jaguars are surviving the worst fires to engulf the world's largest tropical wetlands in central-western Brazil, the Pantanal. Sign up here. Unlike other animals trapped and ...

A coalition of more than 40 scientists is warning that a proposal to create a new artificial shipping channel through South America's Pantanal wetlands could lead to the "end of an entire biome." The ...

The respite was short-lived. Devastated by massive fires in 2020, the Pantanal is once again ravaged by flames. According to Brazil's National Institute for Space Research, the area has seen more ...

Proportionally, the Pantanal was the Brazilian biome that has dried up most since 1985, according to a study released earlier this week by MapBiomas, a research initiative that maps land usage.