Feed | Agwiki

John LaRose Jr.
shared this 2 article 2 years ago
Topics: Agriculture Global, Food/Nutrition, Food Waste, Sustainability, Food Security/Shortage,

Feeding 9 Billion - National Geographic

When we think about threats to the environment, we tend to picture cars and smokestacks, not dinner. But the truth is, our need for food poses one of the biggest dangers to the planet.

Comments (0)

John LaRose Jr.
shared this 2 article 2 years ago
Topics: Agriculture Global, Food/Nutrition, World Hunger, World Population,

How to feed a booming population without destroying the planet

The world’s population will hit 10 billion in 2050. A new report offers solutions for how more food can be grown sustainably.

Comments (0)

TOPIC(S): Forestry,

08/24/2023 SOURCE: www.nationalgeographic.com

One of the most resilient trees on Earth is dying in droves

North America’s ancient bald cypress forests have told scientists about history’s legendary droughts and wet periods. Now they’re warning us about the future.

Comments. (0)

TOPIC(S): Cellular Meat,

07/22/2023 SOURCE: www.nationalgeographic.com

What exactly is lab-grown meat? Here’s what you need to know.

It’s “the same thing as traditional meat,” scientists say, but with “the animal taken out of the equation.”

Comments. (0)

TOPIC(S): Agriculture US, Insects, Environment, Ag North America,

07/21/2022 SOURCE: www.nationalgeographic.com

Monarch butterflies are now an endangered species

The IUCN also announced that sturgeon are in rapid decline, while tiger populations are stabilizing.

Comments. (0)

TOPIC(S): Agriculture US, Water, Climate Change, Weather,

11/16/2021 SOURCE: www.nationalgeographic.com

Small farms battle speculators over centuries-old water rights in drought-stricken Colorado

A small farming community is racing to secure rights that will protect the centuries-old irrigation system they need to survive.

Comments. (0)

Team AgWiki
shared this 2 article 5 years ago

National Geographic wants your email for you reading this article, but it is worth it.

The battle to control America’s ‘most destructive’ species: feral pigs

These “ecological zombies” will eat almost anything and can live almost anywhere.

Comments (0)

TOPIC(S): Ag India,

12/20/2019 SOURCE: www.nationalgeographic.com

Getting back to nature

Partner Content: Farmers in Andhra Pradesh are forgoing chemical pesticides in favor of na...

Comments. (0)

Randy Krotz
shared this 2 article 6 years ago
Topics: Agriculture US, Young Farmers,

"Farming is facing intense economic challenges, but it’s essential to the future of a healthy and resilient planet." National Geographic

The courageous optimism of young farmers

Partner Content: Small farms are facing economic challenges, but the next generation of fa...

Comments (1)

Rice Exchange's state of the art blockchain infrastructure enables automation of otherwise hugely cumbersome, human-error prone and time consuming paperwork and processes. In trading, time really is money, and Rice Exchange cuts down on administrative management time.

Register

Feeding 9 Billion - National Geographic

How to feed a booming population without destroying the planet

One of the most resilient trees on Earth is dying in droves

What exactly is lab-grown meat? Here’s what you need to know.

Monarch butterflies are now an endangered species

Small farms battle speculators over centuries-old water rights in drought-stricken Colorado

The battle to control America’s ‘most destructive’ species: feral pigs

Getting back to nature

The courageous optimism of young farmers

Forgot Password?

LOGIN