Juan Fernández fur seals thrive in Chile’s vast new marine park

THE GUARDIAN

The Juan Fernández Archipelago in Chile is celebrating a major win for nature with the creation of a massive marine sanctuary. This protected area ensures a safe haven for the unique local fur seals and vibrant sea life, allowing these playful marine mammals to flourish in a healthy and undisturbed ocean home.

← Back

Related Posts

Most Read

Scientists have uncovered the oldest known recordings of humpback whale songs, dating back to the 1950s near Bermuda. These historical tapes from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution reveal the sophisticated cultural heritage of marine life, helping researchers analyze changes over tie and protect these musical giants for generations to come.
World’s oldest humpback whale songs discovered in archives
Recent research has disclosed a practical path to sustainable travel by simply redesigning aircraft to prioritize efficiency over luxury seating. Replacing spacious business class sections with standard seating could double passenger capacity and slash carbon footprints per person, making air travel cleaner, possibly even resulting in less flights.
Removing business class could halve global aviation emissions
In London in the United Kingdom, doctors are referring patients to a programme called Dose of Nature, where guided time outdoors becomes part of treatment for anxiety, depression and stress. Participants explore parks, woodlands and riversides with trained leaders. The approach is delivering strong results, with recovery rates reaching 64% and measurable improvement in 86% of participants—both higher than typical NHS talking therapy outcomes.
London doctors prescribe time in nature for better mental health
Lifting hundreds of millions out of poverty requires about $318 billion annually, which is only 0.3% of global GDP. New research shows this goal is achievable, as the amount is small compared to what the world spends on cosmetics or alcohol, proving that global equity is within our reach.
Ending extreme poverty worldwide is surprisingly affordable