Nat Moss 💚

@natmoss.bsky.social

Conservation writer/editor; producer, WCS Wild Audio podcast; WCS Wild Audio on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/3KYo2aG; Spotify: http://spoti.fi/3RvaRk6.

One day at sea. Recently, WCS scientists saw all this wildlife 25 to 35 miles south of Long Island. These waters haven’t always been recognized as important whale habitat. The sightings remind us how extraordinary and important the New York Bight is today. bit.ly/4vXAJIK 🌎

‘Point-of-no-return’: Lock-in of a hellish ‘hothouse Earth’ getting closer, warn scientists - Continued global heating could set an irreversible course by triggering tipping points, but the public and politicians are largely unaware #climatecrisis Story by me www.theguardian.com/environment/...

Point of no return: a hellish ‘hothouse Earth’ getting closer, scientists say

Continued global heating could set irreversible course by triggering climate tipping points, but most people unaware

theguardian.com

Huge Numbers of Migrating #Birds Rely on These 5 Central American Forests—but They’re Disappearing Fast | By Rachel Ramirez for Audubon magazine “If we lose those forests, we will lose these birds that we love to watch come back every spring,” says Anna Lello-Smith. www.audubon.org/magazine/hug...

Huge Numbers of Migrating Birds Rely on These Five Central American Forests—but They're Disappearing Fast

A new study underscores the importance of conservation for the region’s “Five Great Forests,” which support nearly half of some beloved species’ global populations.

audubon.org

“If You Listen Closely in Kentucky, You Can Hear the Rainforest in Southern Mexico” By Warren Cornwall for Anthropocene Magazine Billions of amateur bird sightings help to reveal the dependence of North America’s songbirds on Central American forests www.anthropocenemagazine.org/2025/11/if-y...

If you listen closely in Kentucky, you can hear the rainforest in southern Mexico.

A new analysis of billions of amateur bird sightings reveals the dependence of North America’s songbirds on a handful of Central American forests.

anthropocenemagazine.org