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Articles by Tim Beach
Commentary: When the Endangered Species Act arrived, species revived
Homo sapiens in our geologically recent dispersal out of Africa have left paths of destruction across the planet, the one place in the universe we actually know life exists. Now, the Trump administration wants to roll back the Endangered Species Act (ESA), one of the cornerstones for the protection of this living planet. But we seem little concerned through the ever-deafening din of the news cycle and our growing inattention to nature.
Earth Day was about science and politics
Earth Day was about science and politics Natural scientists would rather work in their labs or their natural labs, such as the Maya Tropical Forest or on Himalayan glaciers. Every part of this planet holds unanswered questions that scientists would joyously study for a hundred lifetimes. Activism takes scientists out of their comfort and confidence zones, but if there was ever a time to do it, now is that time.
Tim Beach, Texas Perspectives: Men, women of science must brave political currents for environment's sake
Natural scientists would rather work in their labs or their natural labs, such as in the Maya Tropical Forest or on Himalayan glaciers. Every part of this planet holds unanswered questions that scientists would joyously study for a hundred lifetimes. It takes much to rouse them to explain their concerns for humanity regarding the declines of nature. Activism takes scientists out of their comfort and confidence zones.
COMMENTARY: 2017 Earth Day must be about science and politics
Natural scientists would rather work in their labs or their natural labs, such as in the Maya Tropical Forest or on Himalayan glaciers. Every part of this planet holds unanswered questions that scientists would joyously study for a hundred lifetimes. It takes much to rouse scientists to explain their concerns for humanity about the declines of nature.
Psychology Today
Natural scientists would rather work in their labs or their natural labs, such as in the Maya Tropical Forest or on Himalayan glaciers. Every part of this planet holds unanswered questions that scientists would joyously study for a hundred lifetimes. It takes much to rouse scientists to explain their concerns for humanity about the declines of nature. Activism takes scientists out of their comfort and confidence zones, but if there was ever a time to do it, now is that time.
Hail our national parks
At 250 feet, Temple IV of the ancient Maya city of Tikal in Guatemala was the tallest building in the Americas before skyscrapers arose in the late 1800s. The ancient city is intertwined with a verdant rainforest that gives it an unearthly beauty, so much so that “Star Wars Episode IV” used it as the backdrop for the landing of the Millennium Falcon at the rebel base.
COMMENTARY: Celebrating 100 years of national parks
At 250 feet, Temple IV of the ancient Maya city of Tikal in Guatemala was the tallest building in the Americas before skyscrapers arose in the late 1800s.
Column: Celebrating the first 100 years of our inspiring national parks - Fredericksburg.com: Columns
AT 250 FEET, Temple IV of the ancient Maya city of Tikal in Guatemala was the tallest building in the Americas before skyscrapers arose in the late 1800s. The ancient city is intertwined with a verdant rainforest that gives it an unearthly beauty, so much so that “Star Wars Episode IV” used it as the backdrop for the landing of the Millennium Falcon at the rebel base. An online service is needed to view this article in its entirety. You need an online service to view this article in its entirety.
COLUMN: Celebrating glorious first 100 years of national parks
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Psychology Today
Driving cars and living in high-rise apartments are relatively new experiences for the human species, but they demonstrate that we are particularly good at adapting to a diverse range of landscapes. Environmental psychology explores how physical spaces influence the way we feel, think, and interact with the world.
‘Mayacene’ floodplain and wetland formation in the Rio Bravo Watershed of northwestern Belize
This is the first article to characterize the soil and fluvial geomorphology of the Rio Bravo’s fluviokarst watershed in the Rio Bravo Conservation and Management Area, northwestern Belize. Although the watershed has had little-altered tropical forest cover since c. 1000 BP, humans inhabited it for millennia, especially during the Maya Preclassic and Classic, c. 3000–1000 BP.
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