Green Group discussion

Here is a list of the 13 Must Reads on Climate Change:

https://www.earthday.org/13-must-read...

EcoWatch gives me a shelf today which may contain some of those....

https://www.ecowatch.com/new-books-cl...

Jimmy wrote: "Here is a list of the 13 Must Reads on Climate Change:

https://www.earthday.org/13-must-read..."

Thanks for this! I just reserved The Death and Life of the Great Lakes from my local library; very excited to read it!

FYI, finished reading The Death and Life of the Great Lakes. Really excellent, poignant exploration of the way we disrupted the inland seas that hold 20% of the world's freshwater by "re-engineering" them to connect disparate water systems, enable shipping, and make them more "tourist-friendly" for sport fishermen. The devastation wrought by invasive species like the zebra and quagga mussels, alewives, lampreys, etc., is painful to contemplate... but the book does offer cause for optimism in the end. The Great Lakes may never be the same as they once were, but the author sees a path ahead where they can be restored to some semblance of health and vitality.

When the Water Wars start, I'm glad we live not too far from Lake Michigan. ;-)

The only one I’ve read so far is Are We Smart Enough to Know How Smart Animals Are? by Frans de Waal, and I really liked that one. De Waal is a good writer.

Homo Unus: Successor to Homo Sapiens by Kinchit Bihani

The world around us (economic crisis, climate change, pandemic, war etc.) and the world inside us (loneliness, broken relationships, mental health) is crumbling. Why so? Who is responsible? What will it take humanity to survive and thrive in the tough times ahead? The book is an attempt to unearth answers to these questions.

https://www.amazon.in/dp/B088PX7V34?r...

What does unus mean?