Many of us Ecolog folks might get the Mongabay weekly newsletter already but I'd like to highlight one story from below, the new podcast episode features Australian researcher Leah Barclay talking about the ways she uses sound artistry and acoustic ecology to get everyday people excited about marine conservation issues:
https://news.mongabay.com/2017/05/audio-a-deep-dive-into-the-study-of-marine-wildlife-through-bioacoustics/ ...for your listening pleasure. Erik ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Mongabay Newsletter <[email protected]> * FEATURED* ================================ Over the bridge: The battle for the future of the Kinabatangan <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=b0fc1e6b3c&e=e26e3b91f2> by *John C. Cannon* [05/03/2017] <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=7096c49dd1&e=e26e3b91f2>- Proponents of the project contend that a bridge and associated paved road to Sukau would have helped the town grow and improve the standard of living for its residents. - Environmental groups argue that the region’s unrealized potential for high-end nature tourism could bring similar economic benefits without disturbing local populations of elephants, orangutans and other struggling wildlife. - The mid-April cancellation of the bridge was heralded as a success for rainforest conservation, but bigger questions loom about the future of local communities, the sanctuary and its wildlife. Preserving orangutan culture an ingredient for successful conservation <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=c96c575d0b&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Linda Lombardi* [05/02/2017] <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=f7d530ff15&e=e26e3b91f2>- Scientists once thought that all animal behavior was instinctual, but now know that many animals — particularly social animals — are able to think and to learn, and to display culturally learned behaviors. - Orangutans are one animal in which occurrences of culture have been fairly well proven, with orangutan groups at different study sites displaying variant behaviors that have neither environmental nor genetic origins, meaning they can only be cultural in nature. - Among these cultural behaviors are basic tool making and use for food harvesting, purposeful vocalizations, and variations in nest building materials and methods. Scientists fear habitat loss and crashing populations could cause this cultural heritage to vanish. - The loss of varied cultural behaviors could potentially make orangutans less adaptable to changes in their environment at a time when, under extreme pressure from human development, these great apes need all the resources they can muster. Conservation lessons from the bonobos <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=e4935dfd34&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Kim Harrisberg* [05/01/2017] <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage1.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=98fccc5370&e=e26e3b91f2>- Lola ya Bonobo, the world’s first bonobo sanctuary, was founded in 1994 by Claudine Andre, who came to the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) at a young age, and who, after a chance meeting with a bonobo at the Kinshasa zoo, dedicated her life to the species. Today, Lola has been recognized worldwide as a model for primate rehabilitation. - The sanctuary primarily credits “inclusive conservation” for its success, a process by which Lola not only cares for rescued DRC bonobos, but also for nearby human communities — supporting farms, schools and medical facilities. The communities in turn support Lola. - The bonobos at the sanctuary — often traumatized after being rescued from the great ape trade — spend years in rehabilitation, being served by human foster mothers and other caring Lola staff. When deemed ready, bonobo troupes are returned to the wild Congo. Despite numerous challenges, rhinos are thriving in India’s Jaldapara National Park <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage1.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=208364851e&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Moushumi Basu* [05/01/2017] <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=a3b71e4b04&e=e26e3b91f2>- Jaldapara National Park in the northern fringe of West Bengal hosts more than 200 one-horned rhinos. - Growing demand for rhino horn means poaching is a rising threat, especially when anti-poaching measures in neighboring Assam State prompt poaching networks to seek new targets. - In addition to extensive anti-poaching patrols, the park's management is relying on cooperation with residents of nearby villages to protect the park's wildlife. - The park now shares 40 percent of ecotourism revenue with community-based Joint Forest Management Committees, trains former offenders as wildlife protectors and is developing other projects to integrate the welfare of communities and wildlife. Delicate Solomon Island ecosystem in danger of heavy logging <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=ff184800c3&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Elliot Dawea & John C. Cannon* [05/01/2017] <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage1.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=2f0fccc864&e=e26e3b91f2>- Foreign and domestic companies are making a push – at times using allegedly unethical means – for the timber found on the island of Nende in the Santa Cruz chain of the Solomon Islands. - The island’s old-growth forests are home to animals like the Santa Cruz shrikebill, which is found nowhere else on Earth. - Concerns have been voiced that logging could wreak havoc on the ecosystem, from the watersheds in the mountains down to the coral reefs ringing the island, if large-scale logging is allowed to proceed. Corruption drives dealings with logging companies in the Solomon Islands <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=1877b7907e&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Elliot DaweaJohn C. Cannon* [05/01/2017] <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=928f6702b4&e=e26e3b91f2>- The old-growth forests on the island of Nende anchor a unique ecosystem that hold creatures found nowhere else and that have supported communities for centuries. - Logging companies are eager to harvest the island’s timber, which could be worth as much as SI$10 million ($1.26 million). - Scientists worry that logging would destroy everything from the mountain sources of the island’s fresh water to the reefs where sedimentation as a result of logging could kill coral. - Conservation groups and sources from within the provincial government have charged that the companies are using coercion and bribes to convince landowners and development organizations to back their plans to log Nende’s forests. Amazon’s fate hangs on outcome of war between opposing worldviews <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage2.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=818e4e8b24&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Sue Branford and Maurício Torres* [04/27/2017] <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=f993ad6bf5&e=e26e3b91f2>- The battle for the Amazon is being fought over two opposing viewpoints: the first, mostly held by indigenous and traditional people and their conservationist allies, sees forests and rivers as valuable for their own sake, and for the livelihoods, biodiversity, ecological services and climate change mitigation they provide. For them the forests need protection. - The second worldview holds that Amazon forests are natural resources to be harvested and turned into dollars, an outlook largely held by wealthy landowners, land thieves, loggers, cattle ranchers and farmers. For them the forests are there to be cut down, and the land is there to be used for economic benefit. - The bancada ruralista agribusiness lobby now has overwhelming political power in the Brazilian Congress and the Temer administration, which are pushing a raft of bills and administrative actions to take away indigenous land rights, dismember conservation units, gut environmental licensing laws and defund environmental protection agencies. - The great fear is that the collision of the two worldviews in the wilds of the Amazon will result in escalating lawlessness and bloodshed against indigenous and traditional people, along with significant environmental destruction. The loss of Amazon ecosystems could be catastrophic for humanity, as the region’s forests are crucial for global carbon storage. * NEWS* ================================ A fight to control chainsaws in Myanmar could turn the tide on illegal logging <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=5f24695fb2&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Ann WangGenevieve Belmaker* [05/04/2017] - In remote areas where illegal logging is most rampant, officials struggle with outreach to poor villagers about recently implemented laws that make most chainsaws illegal. - Many times faster and more efficient than traditional handsaws and axes, chainsaws are also dangerous tools that can cause serious injury or death. - Unregulated chainsaw use is nearly impossible for forestry officials to track or regulate, as most illegal logging is taking place in remote areas that are extremely difficult to reach. Vandals ravage Mother Nature (commentary) <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=f4af695a7f&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Fred Bercovitch* [05/04/2017] - Given the popularity of National Parks, Forests, and Monuments, the number of vandals is quite low, but they have an everlasting impact that scars our natural heritage. - Penalties for vandalism in protected areas can be increased by an act of Congress, but that would only be an effective tactic if it either dissuades people from destroying our heritage or if the culprits are caught and properly penalized. - This post is a commentary. The views expressed are those of the author, not necessarily Mongabay. Human-wildlife conflict is decimating leopard numbers in one of their last African strongholds <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage1.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=b65b01de0c&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Mike Gaworecki* [05/03/2017] - A research team led by Dr. Samual Williams of the Department of Anthropology at Durham University in the UK conducted a long-term trap survey from 2012 to 2016 in order to study the leopard population in South Africa’s Soutpansberg Mountains, one of the leopard’s last strongholds in Africa. - They found that the cats’ population density decreased by 44 percent between 2012 and 2016. That means that, based on a previous estimate of their abundance, the leopard population in the Soutpansberg Mountains has decreased by two-thirds since 2008, Williams and his co-authors note in the study. - While the researchers argue that, based on their findings, a current ban on leopard hunting in South Africa should not be lifted in areas where the species is facing sharp declines in numbers, they add that efforts to reduce often-lethal conflicts between leopards and humans might have an even bigger impact. Mexican ecologist José Sarukhán wins 2017 Tyler Prize <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=c7eab30cca&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Erik Hoffner* [05/03/2017] - Sarukhán co-founded Mexico's biodiversity agency, CONABIO, in 1992 - CONABIO is the largest national biodiversity database in the world, with over 11.2 million specimens - He accepts the award at a ceremony in Washington, DC, May 4, 2017 Audio: A deep dive into the study of marine wildlife through bioacoustics <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=1e8d7b6fef&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Mike Gaworecki* [05/03/2017] - Here at the Mongabay Newscast, we’re very interested in acoustic ecology, perhaps for obvious reasons: Acoustic ecology, sometimes known as ecoacoustics or soundscape studies, is the study of the relationship between human beings and the natural environment as mediated through bioacoustics, or the sounds that are produced by and affect living organisms. - In order to highlight the findings of this exciting line of research, we’ve created our ongoing Field Notes segment. And in this particular Field Note, which takes up the entire episode, Leah Barclay plays for us several of the underwater recordings she’s made of humpback whales, the Great Barrier Reef, water insects, and more. - Find all that plus the top news in this episode of the Mongabay Newscast! Rwanda welcomes 20 black rhinos to Akagera National Park <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=bdeec2e520&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Mongabay.com* [05/03/2017] - The 20 black rhinos are of the eastern subspecies (Diceros bicornis michaeli). - African Parks, the NGO that manages Akagera National Park in cooperation with the government of Rwanda, says that it has rhino trackers, canine patrols and a helicopter to protect the rhinos from poaching. - Fewer than 5,000 black rhinos exist in Africa. Their numbers have been decimated by poaching for their horns, which fetch high prices for use in traditional Chinese medicine. - Officials hope that the new rhino population will boost Akagera National Park's visibility as a ecotourism destination. A return to mixed roots in a Sumatran forest <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=a062b8b208&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Dedek Hendry* [05/02/2017] - The indigenous Rejang are rediscovering multicropping after years spent focusing on coffee monoculture. - The Rejang generally abandoned polyculture after the national government established a national park on their lands. - Multicropping helps them make money year-round instead of just when it's time for the coffee harvest. Saving the most endangered plants in the world <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage1.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=37faa5a9a4&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Shreya Dasgupta* [05/02/2017] - Most of Nagalingum's recent research focuses on cycads, palm-like plants with stout trunks and a crown of stiff, hard leaves. - Cycads are believed to be as old (or even older) than dinosaurs. - Of the 300-odd recognized species of cycads today, about two-thirds are seriously threatened by extinction. Effective climate change action needs technology and policy <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage1.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=69c23198a1&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Sue Palminteri* [05/01/2017] - Tens of thousands of people participated in the People’s Climate March on April 29th to demand policies that help reduce greenhouse gas emissions, respect science, and apply technology to limit the damage caused by climate change. - Major technological breakthroughs—such as better city designs, more efficient storage batteries, and power plants that capture CO2 already in the atmosphere—as well as expansion of existing technologies, are needed to reduce the negative impacts of climate change. - Experts add: Political and societal will that promotes expanded use of climate-friendly technology at a massive scale are critical to achieving climate change reduction goals. To help stop illegal fishing, ban practice of transshipment on high seas, researchers say <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=57cecc48ea&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Mike Gaworecki* [05/01/2017] - As detailed in a report released last month, Oceana found that close to 40 percent of suspected instances of transshipping occur on the high seas — areas outside of any national jurisdiction, which make up about two-thirds of Earth’s oceans. - In a paper published in the journal Marine Policy last month, a team of researchers make the case that a global ban on the practice of transshipment on the high seas is necessary in order to curb illegal fishing and human rights abuses in the global fishing industry. - Coastal waters are becoming increasingly overexploited, the researchers note in the paper, causing fishing vessels to travel further from shore in search of fish. Traveling to distant waters on the high seas is more expensive, of course, driving the fishing industry to seek government-sponsored subsidies, especially fuel subsidies, as well as cost-cutting measures like the use of forced labor and transshipments, which the industry defends on economic grounds. Saving Congo’s sea turtles: progress made but dangers ahead <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=8d92eb803b&e=e26e3b91f2> by *William Clowes* [05/01/2017] - Among the myriad threats facing turtles globally, coastal development has deprived females of the isolated, dry, sandy beaches they need to build nests for their eggs. - Until recently, homecoming was a death-trap for turtles as poor local communities took advantage of an immobile source of food appearing annually on their beaches and in their coastal waters. - The Congo’s 23-mile stretch of beach is home to a turtle conservation project that aims to give turtles born into the wild a fighting chance. Brazil’s deforestation “sheriff” has been fired <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=12b5b4ed96&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Mike Gaworecki* [04/28/2017] - A little more than a year after being named Brazil’s deforestation “sheriff,” Thelma Krug has reportedly been fired after a dispute over how trends in forest destruction are monitored in the country. - Climate Home’s Claudio Angelo reports from Brasilia that government officials told members of the press that Krug had “expressed her interest in leaving” in order to “dedicate more time to her attributions at IPCC” — but that sources say Krug's dismissal was actually the result of a dispute with vice-minister Marcelo Cruz, who questioned the deforestation data produced by the National Institute for Space Research (INPE), where Krug is a senior scientist. - Brazil has already named Krug’s replacement: Jair Schmitt, a biologist with the Brazilian Institute of the Environment and Renewable Natural Resources (IBAMA), Brazil’s equivalent of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, where he oversees the agency’s environmental inspections. An interactive map connects landowners and forest change in one of the world’s most biodiverse places <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=98f11cd97b&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Sue Palminteri* [04/28/2017] - The Atlas of Deforestation and Industrial Plantations in Borneo documents the loss of rainforest over 40 years from oil palm and pulpwood plantations in one of Earth’s most biodiverse places. - By connecting landowners and deforestation patterns publicly available, the atlas adds transparency to wood and oil palm supply chains. - Allowing users to see how human impacts have reshaped Borneo is essential amid competing demands for cheap oil and conserved forest. Cross River superhighway changes course in Nigeria <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=0245050e37&e=e26e3b91f2> by *John C. Cannon* [04/28/2017] - The 260-kilometer (162-mile) highway is slated to have six lanes and would have run through the center of Cross River National Park as originally designed. - The region is a biodiversity hotspot and home to forest elephants, drills, Nigeria-Cameroon chimpanzees and Cross River gorillas. - The proposal shifts the route to the west, out of the center of the national park, which garnered praise from the Wildlife Conservation Society. - The route still appears to cut through forested areas and protected lands. Philippines bans new open-pit metal mines <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=8a45f3db5a&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Keith Schneider* [04/28/2017] - The Philippines has banned new open-pit gold, copper and silver mines, Secretary of Environment and Natural Resources Regina Lopez announced April 27. - Lopez cited the need to protect biodiversity, evidence of injuries to communities and water supplies, and violations of environmental law by the mining industry. - Since taking office in July, Lopez has lauched an aggressive campaign to force the mining industry to improve its practices. - The ban could be one of Lopez's last acts in office; on May 3, she faces review from a legislative committee that includes people linked to the mining industry. As forests disappear, human-elephant conflict escalates in Nepal <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage1.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=ca17740107&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Lillie Howell* [04/28/2017] - Asian elephants are responsible for destroying crops, buildings, and even injuring or killing local people in Nepal. - A new study argues that Nepal’s government has not done enough to help villages in elephant areas. - Researchers measured the willingness-to-pay of villagers in offsetting elephant damage. Overestimated range maps for endemic birds in India’s Western Ghats lead to underestimated threats, study finds <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage2.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=9a6879c02e&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Mike Gaworecki* [04/27/2017] - In a paper published earlier this week in the journal Biological Conservation, researchers detail their findings that suggest the IUCN has “vastly” overestimated the geographic range sizes for 17 of 18 endemic birds studied in the Western Ghats. - In some cases, the researchers write in the study, the range maps supplied by BirdLife International (BLI) and used by the IUCN for its threat assessments of birds in the Western Ghats included “large areas of unsuitable habitat” and were so off that the threat status should be changed “for at least 10 of the 18 species based on area metrics used by the IUCN for threat assessment.” - The head of the IUCN Red List says that the study's authors made a "fundamental error" in applying threat assessment criteria to their datasets, however, adding that just two of the 10 birds identified in the study need to be examined more closely. - The key to the updated range maps created by the researchers behind the Biological Conservation study is citizen science. In particular, the researchers used data from eBird, an online checklist program created by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology. And on the point of the usefulness of citizen science, the researchers and the IUCN are in full agreement. Indigenous communities resisting dams in Indonesia claim they face repression, rights abuses <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=9f806a920f&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Eko Rusdianto* [04/27/2017] - Developers plan to build a hydropower dam in Seko, a remote sub-district in North Luwu, Sulawesi that is home to several indigenous communities. - Some residents support the project, but many others have resisted since developers arrived in 2014, launching road blockades and protests. - Thirteen residents have been imprisoned for involvement in an August 2016 demonstration in which protestors dismantled tents used by company workers and took drilling samples. - Villagers allege people opposed to the dam have been arrested with force, have had to flee their homes, and that even school children have been beaten. * ANNOUNCEMENTS* ================================ - Ocean Exchange <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=f19c48c3b5&e=e26e3b91f2> is seeking innovative solutions to ocean problems and offering two $100,000 awards. - ESPD50 EVENT: Ethnopharmacologic Search for Psychoactive Drugs II: 50 Years of Research <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage1.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=0066367970&e=e26e3b91f2> will be held June 6 – 8, 2017 * RECENT FEATURES* ================================ Conserving Congo’s wild places on a shoestring <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=54c69fe539&e=e26e3b91f2> by *William Clowes* [04/25/2017] Namibia’s low cost, sustainable solution to seabird bycatch <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=314c6dbef6&e=e26e3b91f2> by *William H. Funk* [04/25/2017] The land is forever: Rodrigo Tot wins Goldman Prize for land-title quest <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage1.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=fd206053ba&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Sandra Cuffe* [04/24/2017] The March for Science makes its stand: “There is no Planet B” <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage1.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=484cb9f59c&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Sharon Guynup story and photos* [04/24/2017] Women could be a key to great ape conservation in the Congo <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=0536705f0e&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Tina Deines* [04/21/2017] No safe forest left: 250 captive orphan chimps stuck in sanctuaries <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage2.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=2222572d4f&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Eugene N. Nforngwa* [04/20/2017] Is a property boom in Malaysia causing a fisheries bust in Penang? <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=c771c90ead&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Rod Harbinson* [04/19/2017] Deforestation has become big business in the Brazilian Amazon <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage1.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=271f0809bf&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Sue Branford and Maurício Torres* [04/18/2017] Documenting the fight to save Borneo’s animals <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=771972540f&e=e26e3b91f2> by *Mongabay.com* [04/18/2017] * LET'S BE FRIENDS* Facebook <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage1.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=01a3c3b8cd&e=e26e3b91f2> | Twitter <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=97aab650b2&e=e26e3b91f2> | Instagram <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage1.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=b04741d63e&e=e26e3b91f2> | LinkedIn <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage2.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=35fa5b2a0c&e=e26e3b91f2> | YouTube <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=08936e033e&e=e26e3b91f2> `'*:-.,_,.-:*'``'*:-.,_,.-:*'``'*:-.,_,.-:*'``'*:-.,_,.-:*'`` Copyright 1999-2017 Mongabay This email was sent to [email protected] *why did I get this?* <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage1.com/about?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=940652e1f4&e=e26e3b91f2&c=99d225340c> unsubscribe from this list <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage.com/unsubscribe?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=940652e1f4&e=e26e3b91f2&c=99d225340c> update subscription preferences <http://Mongabay.us14.list-manage2.com/profile?u=80161fe385606408293ae0e51&id=940652e1f4&e=e26e3b91f2> Mongabay.com · P.O. 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