Wild animals: The original and best carbon-capture ‘technology’

  • Home
  • ACC in Action
    • What is Animating the Carbon Cycle?
    • ACC Impact
    • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Discover
    • Science
    • Policy
    • Practitioners
    • Climate Advocates
    • Journalists
  • News
  • Resource Library
  • About
  • Contact
Home$Elk

Context matters when rewilding for climate changeFebruary 2024

by ACC Admin | Feb 15, 2024 | 2024, Peer Reviewed Scientific Paper, Report, Resources, Technical / Scientific

There is a crosssectoral push among conservationists to simultaneously mitigate biodiversity loss and climate change especially as the latter increasingly threatens the former Growing evidence demonstrates that animals can have substantial impacts on carbon cycling As...

Rewild the Planet – Background MaterialJanuary 2023

by ACC Admin | Jan 1, 2023 | 2023, Briefing for Policy-makers and Decision-makers, More In-depth, Resources

Four case studies (2022) Four case studies from the first 2 years of work are provided to illustrate how we plan to go about our future work: ● Building the science foundation – Animating the Carbon Cycle initiative ● Delivery at scale – Promoting the six GRA...

How ‘Natural Geoengineering’ Can Help Slow Global WarmingJanuary 2016

by ACC Admin | Jan 25, 2016 | 2016, More In-depth, Press Article, Resources

By Oswald Schmitz As natural wonders go, perhaps the most awe-inspiring is the annual migration of 1.2 million wildebeest flowing across East Africa’s vast Serengeti grassland. It would be a tragedy to lose these animals. But we almost did in the mid-20th century...

Recent Posts

  • New Scientist – Rewilding the Climate
  • Rewilding the climate: How a surprising twist on rewilding could help settle our carbon debtMarch 2025
  • Shifting baselines and the forgotten giants: integrating megafauna into plant community ecologyJanuary 2025
  • Climate Heroes – Download & Share
  • Announcing new Wildlife Guidelines for NDCs – Integrating wildlife conservation into national climate action plans

Recent Comments

No comments to show.

Copyright

All content on the Animating the Carbon Cycle website is © YALE/GRA and individuals thereof, unless specified, all rights reserved.

If you believe that there is ony content on this website that infringes copyright please let us know by emailing

Website Terms & Conditions

Please read the:
Website Terms & Conditions, Privacy Policy, Cookies Policy, Copyright Notice, Accessibility Statement.

Web design and development by Share Your Brightside and Consciousness Designs