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Su_G@Su_G@aus.social

No longer so new, but still figuring out how to do things. Learnt to edit, report fakes, post pics, quote posts; next?

Interests: #Writing #PublicHealth #SocialEconomics #BehaviouralChange #History #Philosophy #SurfaceDesign #StuffThatIsFunctional #LifeDrawing #Lithography #SlowPrinting #Sewing #Photography #Prototyping #3DPrinting #Art #Power #Change #Science #Technology #BeingAlive #BeingKind #MakingBetter #ReconnectingConsequencesToCauses #MakingShorter-->ComingSoon
#noBots #noAI

Photos: https://www.flickr.com/photos/66403770@N06/
Surface design (Print on Demand): https://www.spoonflower.com/profiles/su_g
Reading now: China Unbound: a new world disorder by Joanna Chiu.
Important: #Covid-conscious
Joined: 2026-08-17 01:50:14
1 notes, 0 following, 0 followers

Reply to @dkmackinnon@ottawa.place
Su_G@Su_G@aus.social (2026-08-16 22:50:58)
@dkmackinnon 
Fascinating how quickly substantial outcomes were gained: “This study shows just how fast the benefits can come to life. At these two sites, it took under four years for functioning habitat to return. The biggest resurgence was native bees. Around year two, plants began to mature, and that's when nature took off because hundreds of native bees returned to the land. In early surveys, scientists recorded almost no bees, but by year four, they saw them regularly. Other insects as well, including wasps, moths, flies, butterflies, and beetles. In fact, the number of insects surveyed tripled over five years.”

Read More: https://www.bgr.com/2233665/solar-farms-unexpected-ecosystem-benefits-growth/