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June Nature News

The oceans future is our future. See 9 ways that you depend on a healthy ocean.

The Nature Conservancy

Sent on 05 June 2024 09:59 AM

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June: Nature News

STORIES FROM AROUND THE WORLD

A wave breaks as the ocean swells towards shore. Giovanni Allievi/TNC Photo Contest 2023 undefined

The ocean brings us joy, wonder, inspiration, and even a healthy fear. It holds life so strange and amazing it strains credibility. How does the ocean benefit you? Giovanni Allievi/TNC Photo Contest 2023

9 Ways You Depend on a Healthy Ocean

No matter where you live, the ocean is an essential part of life on Earth. The ocean provides food, oxygen, medicine, inspiration and so much more. But we have to take care of the ocean for it to take care of us.

Dive Into Our Ocean's Benefits

TNC's Angela Sirois-Pitel holds a rare bog turtle. Ayla Fox undefined

The Search for North America's Most Adorable Turtle

In Massachusetts, a team is restoring wetlands and tracking endangered bog turtles. At less than 5 inches long, it's the continent's smallest turtle.

See How Researchers Find This Tiny Turtle

Artistic rendering of plants and animals found in Nilpena Ediacara National Park in South Australia. Zoe Keller undefined

Protecting the Past and Future Down Under

Australia's new Nilpena Ediacara National Park, home to 600-million-year-old fossils, protects endangered wildlife and Aboriginal cultural heritage sites. It also advances Australia's goal of conserving at least 30% of its lands by 2030.

See How Protecting Earth's Past Helps Safeguard Its Future

PHOTO OF THE MONTH

An anemonefish emerges from coral reef. Michael Gallagher /TNC Photo Contest 2019 undefined

An anemonefish shelters in the tentacles of a closed-up reef anemone, near Palau. Michael Gallagher /TNC Photo Contest 2019

Clownfish, also known as anemonefish, enjoy a close relationship with their host anemones, whereby both the fish and anemone provide many benefits to each other. Just one of many ways that life has evolved in the ocean. Michael Gallagher photographed this colorful pair in Palau.

See More Incredible Ocean Photos!

TRENDING NEWS

Indigo Snakes Released in Effort to Restore Florida's Longleaf Pine Ecosystem

Forty-one federally threatened eastern indigo snakes were recently released into Florida's longleaf pine forests to strengthen the species population and restore its native habitat. In photos and text, People.com shows how this non-venomous snake is settling into a Nature Conservancy preserve.

See People Magazine's Cool Story

HAPPENING NOW

Forest and riverside Ian Shive/TandemStock

2024 Summer Tour with Dave Matthews Band

Since 2020, DMB has advocated for restoring forests with TNC at 120+ concerts and, with fans & partners, helped plant 4.6 million treeswith a goal to reach 5 million in 2024.

Help Dave Matthews Plant 5M Trees!

Are You a Microsoft Rewards Member?

When Rewards members switch to Give Mode at Bing.com, their searches earn Rewards points that are automatically donated directly to TNC each month.

Earn Rewards for Nature

PHOTOS:
Stories from Around the World - A wave breaks as the ocean swells towards shore. Giovanni Allievi/TNC Photo Contest 2023; TNC's Angela Sirois-Pitel holds a rare bog turtle. Ayla Fox; Artistic rendering of plants and animals found in Nilpena Ediacara National Park in South Australia. Zoe Keller; Happening Now - Forest and riverside Ian Shive/TandemStock; Green frog on leaf Bruno Tellez /TNC Photo Contest 2019.

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