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Articles by ZAVIT Science
A Catastrophe in the Red Sea is Imminent
Hosting at least and more than 1000 species of fish along its entire coastline, the Red Sea is categorized as one of the most productive coral reef ecosystems in the world. Not only do marine organisms depend on the productivity of coral reefs but so do people. In fact, living along its coastline throughout Yemen, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Djibouti, Eritrea, Sudan, Egypt, and Israel depend on the Red Sea’s vast ecosystem for food and as a source of livelihood.
Climate Change is Compromising our Security
Beyond the recognized impacts to the environment and aspects of public health, the climate crisis is interfering with military operations and national security by proxy. Rising sea levels, prolonged heat waves, and numerous wildfires are some of the direct threats hindering nations’ respective militaries. This in turn has been fueling the indirect effects of climate change.
Love birds bond as agriculture, ornithology collide
In 2009, Dr. Jessica Schäckermann arrived in Israel from Germany to study the effects of birds and rodents on agricultural crops as part of her doctoral dissertation in Agroecology. She soon found that birds in Germany do not behave the same as birds in Israel, so she turned to local bird centers to find out why.
Holidays and the Environment: From Shavuot to Dairy to Desalination
To prevent public gatherings during COVID-19, Lag BaOmer took place without bonfires, resulting in a significant reduction in air pollution. Now, Shavuot will be the first holiday to be celebrated after most restrictions have been lifted in Israel Isaac Misri,ZAVIT* Science and Environment News Agency Shavuot, meaning “weeks” (in reference to the seven weeks between Passover and Shavuot), will begin at sundown this Thursday.
Israel Searches for Solutions to Limit Light Pollution in the Red Sea
With COVID-19 at the forefront of every headline for the last two months, countless reports have shown the positive effects of the corona pandemic on nature and wildlife. While the natural world might only get a short break from human-induced stresses, it’s a good time to acknowledge that our impact on different ecosystems is very complex and is not always obvious.
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