BIOCADENA (BIOCLUB AMIGOS DE LA NATURALEZA) in English is something like (NATURE'S FRIENDS BIOCLUB) - Perú
Today's Date: 2nd February 2007
1. What interaction with an animal and/or nature in your life has had the biggest impact on you?
Well the group have diferents, one of them were with:
* bears
* king vulture
* Andean Condor
* Turkey vulture
* White-winged Guan
* Northern tamandua
* White-tailed Deer
* Peruvian Boa
* and more
2. Did you have a favorite place in the great outdoors during your childhood?
beaches, rivers, lakes, and others
Now? the group have two the wetlands and Chaparri (a reserve where you can watch spectacled bear
3. As a former zookeeper, I would love to know what your favorite animal is, and why?
Bear, by their way of be
4. What do you think is the greatest environmental challenge facing us now, and what do you think will be the greatest challenge in the future?
hurricanes, tsunamis, earthquake, drought, no water, and we have to help to the environment the be the same as the 50's or less.
5. If you could give everyone one piece of advice regarding the environment and our natural resources, what would it be?
a piece of soil pollutioned or a glass of water pollutioned
In this blog I will post results of a short environmental survey that I have sent to government officials, religious leaders, corporate CEOs, wildlife experts, and others. Click Here to take the survey ***DISCLAIMER- The views expressed in the surveys are personal views of the respondents, and are not to be taken as official statements.***

Thanks to my sister Michelle McIlroy for designing the logo!
Welcome!
Ever since I was a child, I have been very interested in nature and the environment. I have a B.S. degree in wildlife biology, and have worked as a zookeeper, wildlife biologist, and ecologist. I am conducting a brief survey of world leaders, government officials, religious leaders, corporate CEOs, environmental groups, wildlife experts, and others regarding nature and the environment. I am also very interested in religious views, customs, and beliefs from around the world, and the interactions between religion, culture, society, and the environment. This is something I am doing out of personal interest, and is not connected to any group or organization. I have been working on this project since the summer of 2006, and hope to eventually turn it into a book and/or documentary. I am hoping to make this into a global project, with responses from all segments of society. Feel free to contact me directly if you have any questions or comments. If you have not already done so, I hope that you will consider taking part in my project, and please spread the word to anyone you think might be interested! Thanks for stopping by!
TAKE THE SURVEY ONLINE HERE http://tinyurl.com/nx4ng7
TAKE THE SURVEY ONLINE HERE http://tinyurl.com/nx4ng7
February 04, 2007
Margaret Lawrence (Feathers in Hair)
n/a (unless you count religiousforums.org, where I am a 'super-moderator'.)
Today's Date: Feb. 1, 2007
1. What interaction with an animal and/or nature in your life has had the biggest impact on you?
On this plane of 'existence', interaction with the fox is probably the most important. At a certain point in my life, I was sitting in the back of a carpool to elementary school and glanced out the window just in time to see a fox running alongside the car. I had just enough time to marvel over its beauty and grace before it seemed to purposefully head under the wheels of the car. (Yes, that took a good many weeks for me to get over.) As time progressed, I began to realize that the fox had chosen to sacrifice itself in order for me to gain some of its wisdom and strength, especially since was at a point where I needed tips on survival. (In your line of work, I imagine that you're familiar with 'spirit animals' and their attributes, and the one I associate most with Fox is the ability to survive.)
2. Did you have a favorite place in the great outdoors during your childhood?
I grew up in South Carolina, both in the rural north and the heavily populated capitol of Columbia. In the 'boondocks', it was pretty much limited to my own and my churches backyard. In Columbia, there was usually access to a forest behind the apartments we were living in at the time. I would spend hours simply exploring the area.
Now? Pretty much anywhere near running water. There's an old quarry that is in a town nearby, and they've built a rough walking trail around it.
3. As a former zookeeper, I would love to know what your favorite animal is, and why?
(Zookeeper would be one of the positions I would love to be able to be trained to do!) Of the beings seen at the zoo, it would probably be the tiger. My favorite animal would be the unicorn, or its Chinese counterpart, the kylin. Its attributes as a compassionate being who seeks to heal are ones I admire and associate with what I hope to aspire to.
4. What do you think is the greatest environmental challenge facing us now, and what do you think will be the greatest challenge in the future?
The pollution of the waters. I imagine global warming might be a more immediate threat, but both are dangerous in my mind.
5. If you could give everyone one piece of advice regarding the environment and our natural resources, what would it be?
Treat the earth as you would your mate, for She will help you raise your children.
Today's Date: Feb. 1, 2007
1. What interaction with an animal and/or nature in your life has had the biggest impact on you?
On this plane of 'existence', interaction with the fox is probably the most important. At a certain point in my life, I was sitting in the back of a carpool to elementary school and glanced out the window just in time to see a fox running alongside the car. I had just enough time to marvel over its beauty and grace before it seemed to purposefully head under the wheels of the car. (Yes, that took a good many weeks for me to get over.) As time progressed, I began to realize that the fox had chosen to sacrifice itself in order for me to gain some of its wisdom and strength, especially since was at a point where I needed tips on survival. (In your line of work, I imagine that you're familiar with 'spirit animals' and their attributes, and the one I associate most with Fox is the ability to survive.)
2. Did you have a favorite place in the great outdoors during your childhood?
I grew up in South Carolina, both in the rural north and the heavily populated capitol of Columbia. In the 'boondocks', it was pretty much limited to my own and my churches backyard. In Columbia, there was usually access to a forest behind the apartments we were living in at the time. I would spend hours simply exploring the area.
Now? Pretty much anywhere near running water. There's an old quarry that is in a town nearby, and they've built a rough walking trail around it.
3. As a former zookeeper, I would love to know what your favorite animal is, and why?
(Zookeeper would be one of the positions I would love to be able to be trained to do!) Of the beings seen at the zoo, it would probably be the tiger. My favorite animal would be the unicorn, or its Chinese counterpart, the kylin. Its attributes as a compassionate being who seeks to heal are ones I admire and associate with what I hope to aspire to.
4. What do you think is the greatest environmental challenge facing us now, and what do you think will be the greatest challenge in the future?
The pollution of the waters. I imagine global warming might be a more immediate threat, but both are dangerous in my mind.
5. If you could give everyone one piece of advice regarding the environment and our natural resources, what would it be?
Treat the earth as you would your mate, for She will help you raise your children.
Damon Gerard Corrie
Pan-Tribal Confederacy of Indigenous Tribal Nations
Today's Date: 2-February-2007
1. What interaction with an animal and/or nature in your life has had the biggest impact on you?
Tortoises in Childhood - first pet & sacred animal tribally, it taught me patience, tranquility, diet for longevity (little meat), determination.
2. Did you have a favorite place in the great outdoors during your childhood?
I enjoyed all outdoor areas - natural - not man-made landscapes though.
Now? Same - except now I need the presence of my people around me as well to feel complete, where I grew up was in exile from my people.
3. As a former zookeeper, I would love to know what your favorite animal is, and why?
Tortoise, for all the reasons in answer to question 1.
4. What do you think is the greatest environmental challenge facing us now, and what do you think will be the greatest challenge in the future?
Global warming caused by unbridled capitalism fueld by worship of the Almighty dollar - instead of the Creator of the universe.
5. If you could give everyone one piece of advice regarding the environment and our natural resources, what would it be?
Mankind was created to be the caretaker of this planet - not the destroyer of it; every living thing has an equal right to exist.
Today's Date: 2-February-2007
1. What interaction with an animal and/or nature in your life has had the biggest impact on you?
Tortoises in Childhood - first pet & sacred animal tribally, it taught me patience, tranquility, diet for longevity (little meat), determination.
2. Did you have a favorite place in the great outdoors during your childhood?
I enjoyed all outdoor areas - natural - not man-made landscapes though.
Now? Same - except now I need the presence of my people around me as well to feel complete, where I grew up was in exile from my people.
3. As a former zookeeper, I would love to know what your favorite animal is, and why?
Tortoise, for all the reasons in answer to question 1.
4. What do you think is the greatest environmental challenge facing us now, and what do you think will be the greatest challenge in the future?
Global warming caused by unbridled capitalism fueld by worship of the Almighty dollar - instead of the Creator of the universe.
5. If you could give everyone one piece of advice regarding the environment and our natural resources, what would it be?
Mankind was created to be the caretaker of this planet - not the destroyer of it; every living thing has an equal right to exist.
Charlie Toledo
Director/Suscol Intertribal Council
Today's Date:2/2/2007
1. What interaction with an animal and/or nature in your life has had the biggest impact on you?
Lizard jumping at my head at night campfire. Also Humming bird circling me at auspicious moments all my life.
2. Did you have a favorite place in the great outdoors during your childhood?
Just the desert backyard. Created a whole cosmology w/my siblings staring at Sandia Crest and expansive blue sky of Albq., New Mexico
Now? All the hills, rivers and ocean I visit and work at in Northern California
3. As a former zookeeper, I would love to know what your favorite animal is, and why?
Elephant, due to many recurring dreams and eventual trip to Africa where an entourage of all gender, all ages elephants crossed our path and huge male bull trumpeted our journey into "camp". The elephant is matriarchal, tribal; they bury their dead and care for their young as a group. All these are some of the reasons why I love elephants.
But my most favorite animal or insect is the one that is closest to me at the moment whether it be squirrel clicking at me through bedroom window, hawk whistling at me as I walk beneath it's tree or circling me in ceremony at sunrise, or the ant that is waving to me from the edge of my car to tell me "pay attention to the little things."
4. What do you think is the greatest environmental challenge facing us now, and what do you think will be the greatest challenge in the future?
To pay attention to the little things water, air awareness of all species of life all are one air, one water. Survival of our greedy and overpopulated species will be the biggest challenge of the near future. Clean Water, clean air w/out these things we cannot live.
5. If you could give everyone one piece of advice regarding the environment and our natural resources, what would it be?
Walk!
Today's Date:2/2/2007
1. What interaction with an animal and/or nature in your life has had the biggest impact on you?
Lizard jumping at my head at night campfire. Also Humming bird circling me at auspicious moments all my life.
2. Did you have a favorite place in the great outdoors during your childhood?
Just the desert backyard. Created a whole cosmology w/my siblings staring at Sandia Crest and expansive blue sky of Albq., New Mexico
Now? All the hills, rivers and ocean I visit and work at in Northern California
3. As a former zookeeper, I would love to know what your favorite animal is, and why?
Elephant, due to many recurring dreams and eventual trip to Africa where an entourage of all gender, all ages elephants crossed our path and huge male bull trumpeted our journey into "camp". The elephant is matriarchal, tribal; they bury their dead and care for their young as a group. All these are some of the reasons why I love elephants.
But my most favorite animal or insect is the one that is closest to me at the moment whether it be squirrel clicking at me through bedroom window, hawk whistling at me as I walk beneath it's tree or circling me in ceremony at sunrise, or the ant that is waving to me from the edge of my car to tell me "pay attention to the little things."
4. What do you think is the greatest environmental challenge facing us now, and what do you think will be the greatest challenge in the future?
To pay attention to the little things water, air awareness of all species of life all are one air, one water. Survival of our greedy and overpopulated species will be the biggest challenge of the near future. Clean Water, clean air w/out these things we cannot live.
5. If you could give everyone one piece of advice regarding the environment and our natural resources, what would it be?
Walk!
February 02, 2007
Glenn Robinson
Hominid -- Earth First!
Today’s Date: February 2, 2007
1. What interaction with an animal and/or nature in your life has had the biggest impact on you?
There was no single Natural interaction I can single out as life-changing. The Spring forests of upstate NY and mountains of Colorado's Front Range come to mind, though.
2. Did you have a favorite place in the great outdoors during your childhood?
Now? These days I enjoy day trips/weekends in the Jemez mountains of New Mexico, but all Earth is my home and country.
3. As a former zookeeper, I would love to know what your favorite animal is, and why?
I'm rather partial to binturongs. Easy-going, spend their days high and safe in a tree, come out at night to forage.
4. What do you think is the greatest environmental challenge facing us now, and what do you think will be the greatest challenge in the future?
Greatest environmental challenge? Countering the complete environmental collapse currently underway. A planetary infection of intelligent apes, destroying and polluting everything they touch.
Future challenges: Maintaining biodiversity, preventing future catastrophic infestations.
5. If you could give everyone one piece of advice regarding the environment and our natural resources, what would it be?
Don't breed!
Today’s Date: February 2, 2007
1. What interaction with an animal and/or nature in your life has had the biggest impact on you?
There was no single Natural interaction I can single out as life-changing. The Spring forests of upstate NY and mountains of Colorado's Front Range come to mind, though.
2. Did you have a favorite place in the great outdoors during your childhood?
Now? These days I enjoy day trips/weekends in the Jemez mountains of New Mexico, but all Earth is my home and country.
3. As a former zookeeper, I would love to know what your favorite animal is, and why?
I'm rather partial to binturongs. Easy-going, spend their days high and safe in a tree, come out at night to forage.
4. What do you think is the greatest environmental challenge facing us now, and what do you think will be the greatest challenge in the future?
Greatest environmental challenge? Countering the complete environmental collapse currently underway. A planetary infection of intelligent apes, destroying and polluting everything they touch.
Future challenges: Maintaining biodiversity, preventing future catastrophic infestations.
5. If you could give everyone one piece of advice regarding the environment and our natural resources, what would it be?
Don't breed!
February 01, 2007
Ararat Majeed Raheem
Head, Green Kurdistan Society, Kurdistan Region, Iraq
Today's Date: 1 February 2007
1. What interaction with an animal and/or nature in your life has had the biggest impact on you?
I am protecting env. for this every animal impacted me especially horses
2. Did you have a favorite place in the great outdoors during your childhood?
boyn village
Now? mountains and villages life
3. As a former zookeeper, I would love to know what your favorite animal is, and why?
[no answer given]
4. What do you think is the greatest environmental challenge facing us now, and what do you think will be the greatest challenge in the future?
recycling
5. If you could give everyone one piece of advice regarding the environment and our natural resources, what would it be?
every man be regarded about env. because the earth in danger. my religion is zardashty not Islam my religion ordered me to protect the environment every where
Today's Date: 1 February 2007
1. What interaction with an animal and/or nature in your life has had the biggest impact on you?
I am protecting env. for this every animal impacted me especially horses
2. Did you have a favorite place in the great outdoors during your childhood?
boyn village
Now? mountains and villages life
3. As a former zookeeper, I would love to know what your favorite animal is, and why?
[no answer given]
4. What do you think is the greatest environmental challenge facing us now, and what do you think will be the greatest challenge in the future?
recycling
5. If you could give everyone one piece of advice regarding the environment and our natural resources, what would it be?
every man be regarded about env. because the earth in danger. my religion is zardashty not Islam my religion ordered me to protect the environment every where
January 31, 2007
joni aka Karen Kluger
Author
Today's Date: Jan. 31, 2007
1. What interaction with an animal and/or nature in your life has had the biggest impact on you?
Two. Eagles and dolphins.
2. Did you have a favorite place in the great outdoors during your childhood?
Yes, the gardens the city provided for residents to grow vegetables.
Now? The coastal life oaks near my former home in Southern California. Love those trees. The woods in the Pacific Northwest that I enter only 250 feet from my home.
3. As a former zookeeper, I would love to know what your favorite animal is, and why?
Dogs. I'm inclined to agree with the saying that dogs are here to teach us how God loves us and cats are how we respond.
4. What do you think is the greatest environmental challenge facing us now, and what do you think will be the greatest challenge in the future?
Hands down...global warming. Plastic bags and prescription drugs whose particles end up in our rivers and streams as the water makes its way to the sea.
5. If you could give everyone one piece of advice regarding the environment and our natural resources, what would it be?
Read "Lessons Under the Oak Tree." We categorize the natural world as though it is separate from us. The things on the earth are there for us to use and abuse. Readers say the book changes the way the reader looks at the world, gently showing how intimately we are connected to nature in ways not taught in school. If we only knew how much we are interconnected with all that is on earth, we would think twice before destroying it.
Today's Date: Jan. 31, 2007
1. What interaction with an animal and/or nature in your life has had the biggest impact on you?
Two. Eagles and dolphins.
2. Did you have a favorite place in the great outdoors during your childhood?
Yes, the gardens the city provided for residents to grow vegetables.
Now? The coastal life oaks near my former home in Southern California. Love those trees. The woods in the Pacific Northwest that I enter only 250 feet from my home.
3. As a former zookeeper, I would love to know what your favorite animal is, and why?
Dogs. I'm inclined to agree with the saying that dogs are here to teach us how God loves us and cats are how we respond.
4. What do you think is the greatest environmental challenge facing us now, and what do you think will be the greatest challenge in the future?
Hands down...global warming. Plastic bags and prescription drugs whose particles end up in our rivers and streams as the water makes its way to the sea.
5. If you could give everyone one piece of advice regarding the environment and our natural resources, what would it be?
Read "Lessons Under the Oak Tree." We categorize the natural world as though it is separate from us. The things on the earth are there for us to use and abuse. Readers say the book changes the way the reader looks at the world, gently showing how intimately we are connected to nature in ways not taught in school. If we only knew how much we are interconnected with all that is on earth, we would think twice before destroying it.
Vincent Carlisle Espínola
Protocol and External Relations - University of Alcalá
Today's Date: January 31, 2007
1. What interaction with an animal and/or nature in your life has had the biggest impact on you?
My first visit to Iguassu Falls, before moving to Europe--walking next to the immense waterfalls was definitely a breathtaking experience. There, I was also able to walk through the tropical forest and encounter pumas, koatís, and other animals up-close.
2. Did you have a favorite place in the great outdoors during your childhood?
Yes, a wonderful hillside/valley full of coconut trees and pine tress, with a cascade cutting through the hills.
Now? No. It is difficult to find "great outdoors" in Europe. I enjoy any piece of land, even the smallest one, and don't expect "great" outdoors... in doing so, I enjoy being outdoors always, and if I do encounter something "great" in Europe, I'm even more pleased and in communion with nature.
3. As a former zookeeper, I would love to know what your favorite animal is, and why?
Macaws. Their brilliant-colored plumage and ability to speak on repetition, apart from the fact the I used to have a couple of macaws as pets when I was young.
4. What do you think is the greatest environmental challenge facing us now, and what do you think will be the greatest challenge in the future?
The greatest challenge nowadays is to make the government of the USA comply with the Kyoto Treaty. It is outrageous that the country that most pollution creates is precisely the one who was not signed, nor ratified, nor respects this environmental Treaty.
The greatest challenge (now and for the future) is to make people more conscious of the need to recycle. The populations of the so-called "advanced, first world" are those who most trash generate in the world (especially in the USA), and therefore it is essential to create collective consciousness that a) space is finite (and so are dump plots); b) a great percentage of our trash can be recycled; c) excessive trash and debris damage our ecosystem, and we can reduce this damage by recycling.
5. If you could give everyone one piece of advice regarding the environment and our natural resources, what would it be?
Try to reuse things as much as you can, since resources are finite. If you can't reuse them, then recycle!
Today's Date: January 31, 2007
1. What interaction with an animal and/or nature in your life has had the biggest impact on you?
My first visit to Iguassu Falls, before moving to Europe--walking next to the immense waterfalls was definitely a breathtaking experience. There, I was also able to walk through the tropical forest and encounter pumas, koatís, and other animals up-close.
2. Did you have a favorite place in the great outdoors during your childhood?
Yes, a wonderful hillside/valley full of coconut trees and pine tress, with a cascade cutting through the hills.
Now? No. It is difficult to find "great outdoors" in Europe. I enjoy any piece of land, even the smallest one, and don't expect "great" outdoors... in doing so, I enjoy being outdoors always, and if I do encounter something "great" in Europe, I'm even more pleased and in communion with nature.
3. As a former zookeeper, I would love to know what your favorite animal is, and why?
Macaws. Their brilliant-colored plumage and ability to speak on repetition, apart from the fact the I used to have a couple of macaws as pets when I was young.
4. What do you think is the greatest environmental challenge facing us now, and what do you think will be the greatest challenge in the future?
The greatest challenge nowadays is to make the government of the USA comply with the Kyoto Treaty. It is outrageous that the country that most pollution creates is precisely the one who was not signed, nor ratified, nor respects this environmental Treaty.
The greatest challenge (now and for the future) is to make people more conscious of the need to recycle. The populations of the so-called "advanced, first world" are those who most trash generate in the world (especially in the USA), and therefore it is essential to create collective consciousness that a) space is finite (and so are dump plots); b) a great percentage of our trash can be recycled; c) excessive trash and debris damage our ecosystem, and we can reduce this damage by recycling.
5. If you could give everyone one piece of advice regarding the environment and our natural resources, what would it be?
Try to reuse things as much as you can, since resources are finite. If you can't reuse them, then recycle!
January 30, 2007
Abdulrahman A. Alenezi
Instructor/ Public Authority of Applied Education, Kuwait
Today's Date: 30 Jan. 2007
1. What interaction with an animal and/or nature in your life has had the biggest impact on you?
Trapping birds alive when I was 6 years old, just outside my house, were mostly Wheatears.
2. Did you have a favorite place in the great outdoors during your childhood?
Open desert 500m from my home, Kuwait Zoo also 500m from where I live.
Now? I drive to Jahra East sewage outfall for birding.
3. As a former zookeeper, I would love to know what your favorite animal is, and why?
The lion as it is the strongest.
4. What do you think is the greatest environmental challenge facing us now, and what do you think will be the greatest challenge in the future?
Destruction of wildlife habitat. We should stop urban expansion, and limit land use.
5. If you could give everyone one piece of advice regarding the environment and our natural resources, what would it be?
We should have a decent respect regarding the environment and land use and should stop trading in wildlife animals for ever.
Today's Date: 30 Jan. 2007
1. What interaction with an animal and/or nature in your life has had the biggest impact on you?
Trapping birds alive when I was 6 years old, just outside my house, were mostly Wheatears.
2. Did you have a favorite place in the great outdoors during your childhood?
Open desert 500m from my home, Kuwait Zoo also 500m from where I live.
Now? I drive to Jahra East sewage outfall for birding.
3. As a former zookeeper, I would love to know what your favorite animal is, and why?
The lion as it is the strongest.
4. What do you think is the greatest environmental challenge facing us now, and what do you think will be the greatest challenge in the future?
Destruction of wildlife habitat. We should stop urban expansion, and limit land use.
5. If you could give everyone one piece of advice regarding the environment and our natural resources, what would it be?
We should have a decent respect regarding the environment and land use and should stop trading in wildlife animals for ever.
Irene Sanz
PhD student in the University of Alcalá, Spain
Today's Date: 30th January 2007
1. What interaction with an animal and/or nature in your life has had the biggest impact on you?
Well, two years ago my sister brought a kitten which was very sick. Vets told us that she may not recover but now she is quite fine and I love her. I could not help crying when I saw her for the first time, she had temperature and some diseases, besides she was quite weak. Well, she has just jumped on to my legs.
2. Did you have a favorite place in the great outdoors during your childhood?
I used to go with my grandparents to a pine wood next to our city. We used to bring omelettes and spend there the afternoon talking and playing. And also, in front of my former house there was a park where I used to go with my mother and then with some friends.
Now? Well, I am not sure. I like being in contact with nature in general, in a forest area, having a great sight and with some friends. Four months ago I went with some friends to Cercedilla, a village with some mountains to practice trekking and I had a great time. It was a bit hard for me, but I loved the experience of being in contact with nature.
3. As a former zookeeper, I would love to know what your favorite animal is, and why?
I used to love dolphins because they are so nice and at the same time intelligent. Now, I think cats are also very interesting animals and in relation to cats, I would like to give a special place to the iberic lynx, an endangered animal that lives only in Spain
4. What do you think is the greatest environmental challenge facing us now, and what do you think will be the greatest challenge in the future?
Just one challenge? Well some politicians should start thinking seriously about Kyoto. Apart from CO2 emissions, we have serious problems with deforestation and everything is related with the climatic change. We have left the nuclear problem behind, at least that it is what we think but maybe in the future we should start thinking of new energies.
5. If you could give everyone one piece of advice regarding the environment and our natural resources, what would it be?
Well, I would tell them to think as Native Americans do regarding nature, if you treat the natural world with the same respect you treat human beings, then, there will be some hope. Natural resources do not last forever, neither do we.
Today's Date: 30th January 2007
1. What interaction with an animal and/or nature in your life has had the biggest impact on you?
Well, two years ago my sister brought a kitten which was very sick. Vets told us that she may not recover but now she is quite fine and I love her. I could not help crying when I saw her for the first time, she had temperature and some diseases, besides she was quite weak. Well, she has just jumped on to my legs.
2. Did you have a favorite place in the great outdoors during your childhood?
I used to go with my grandparents to a pine wood next to our city. We used to bring omelettes and spend there the afternoon talking and playing. And also, in front of my former house there was a park where I used to go with my mother and then with some friends.
Now? Well, I am not sure. I like being in contact with nature in general, in a forest area, having a great sight and with some friends. Four months ago I went with some friends to Cercedilla, a village with some mountains to practice trekking and I had a great time. It was a bit hard for me, but I loved the experience of being in contact with nature.
3. As a former zookeeper, I would love to know what your favorite animal is, and why?
I used to love dolphins because they are so nice and at the same time intelligent. Now, I think cats are also very interesting animals and in relation to cats, I would like to give a special place to the iberic lynx, an endangered animal that lives only in Spain
4. What do you think is the greatest environmental challenge facing us now, and what do you think will be the greatest challenge in the future?
Just one challenge? Well some politicians should start thinking seriously about Kyoto. Apart from CO2 emissions, we have serious problems with deforestation and everything is related with the climatic change. We have left the nuclear problem behind, at least that it is what we think but maybe in the future we should start thinking of new energies.
5. If you could give everyone one piece of advice regarding the environment and our natural resources, what would it be?
Well, I would tell them to think as Native Americans do regarding nature, if you treat the natural world with the same respect you treat human beings, then, there will be some hope. Natural resources do not last forever, neither do we.
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