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The real reason nature keeps getting worse #shorts
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43,431 Views • Jan 31, 2023 • Click to toggle off description
🌲 Be sure to check out: mossy.earth/ to learn more about us and how you can join a community that restores our planet's ecosystems with a monthly contribution to impactful projects.

📚 About this video
"With ongoing environmental degradation at local, regional, and global scales, people's accepted thresholds for environmental conditions are continually being lowered. In the absence of past information or experience with historical conditions, members of each new generation accept the situation in which they were raised as being normal. This psychological and sociological phenomenon is termed shifting baseline syndrome (SBS), which is increasingly recognised as one of the fundamental obstacles to addressing a wide range of today's global environmental issues."
Masashi Soga, Kevin J Gaston in Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 2018; 16( 4): 222– 230, doi: 10.1002/fee.17
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Views : 43,431
Genre: Education
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Uploaded At Jan 31, 2023 ^^


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RYD date created : 2024-05-14T21:35:03.644388Z
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90 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@MossyEarth

1 year ago

🌲 Be sure to check out our work at mossy.earth/ where you can become member and start rewilding our planet

22 |

@autofish

1 year ago

I wonder what someone from like 200 years ago would have thought about todays nature

249 |

@JL-pc2eh

1 year ago

Even I notice that there are less bugs and birds around than when I was a kid. We also don't have much snow in winter anymore. I am not that old, I can't imagine what my grandparents would have sayed if they had seen this.

139 |

@JohnPaul_kun

1 year ago

man this made just remember how my small town turn into into a city cause I remember our house used to be in front of a farmland but then the surrounding farmland slowly turn into buildings and houses as years pass by

2 |

@rockjockchick

1 year ago

This is actually critical to acknowledge.

7 |

@Nhkg17

1 year ago

This is probably especially true for the UK. The deforested hills of Britain (and especially Scotland) are generally considered beautiful ... But I find the landscape of Great Britain very bleak and reminds me of the mountains in the Czech Republic after the great ecological disaster (acid rain), when the hills were without trees... Fortunately, here the mountains have been reforested and work is now underway to replace the monocultures with healthier mixed forest.

23 |

@anniehill9909

1 year ago

I haven't lived in England (where I was born and grew up) for over 30 years now, but I'm continually hearing shocking reports that birds like swifts, lapwings, skylarks and even house sparrows, which were everywhere when I was a child, are now rare. Hedgehogs were also common, but I have read that most young people have never seen one. I clearly remember the blizzard of moths and flying insects when we drove at night, and how on a long car journey when we stopped to get petrol, my dad would clean all the dead insects off the windscreen. I fear the baseline is no longer shifting generation by generation, but decade by decade.

Of course, in 1955, when I was born, there were 'only' three billion people on the planet.

37 |

@1.4142

1 year ago

Also the number of invasive species we just accept as normal.

49 |

@condesjada7612

1 year ago

My grandfather told me that when he was still a young man. There were trees that are wider than the trees in our back yard.

9 |

@NoMatterWhat797

1 year ago

I'm from India, and my grandparents informed me that despite the hardships of the period, they didn't spend money or time on nature excursions to bring happiness and tranquility to their minds because they had been attached to the natural world since birth.

1 |

@melisboregard

1 year ago

Thanks. I will have this conversation with my students.

8 |

@leonstenutz6003

1 year ago

Appreciate you all so much.

1 |

@dankonesovic8437

1 year ago

Well done, Mossy Earth. Your impact will be seen through generations.

2 |

@ceciliabergstrand8845

1 year ago

200 years ago the southwestern part of Sweden had hardly any forests left, due to exports, burning of tar and manufacturing herring oil. Today the landscape is covered in Forests.

7 |

@jbrockskill

1 year ago

Wonder how great reefs used to be

2 |

@Britbec

1 year ago

Yes!! George Monbiot talks about this a lot. His newest book Regenesis is a great read.

1 |

@feeberizer

1 year ago

A significant paradigm shift.

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@BallerinaValkyrie

1 year ago

and humans have altered the baseline since we evolved. We evolved into a problem, and that just became normal.

1 |

@nil981

1 year ago

We as a species need to restore our ecosystems to the way they were long before we humans started fucking with them.

4 |

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