Anonymous #1 2d

That’s the panhandle everyone in the south goes there on vacation for the beaches. Other than that swamps and tropical stuff

9

Anonymous tengriz 2d

The Florida panhandle is nothing special. There must be a named forest that is the most diverse forest in America

5

Anonymous #1 2d

Apalachicola National Forest

7

Anonymous #1 2d

Sorry I’m a geologist I’m not used to man messing with my rocks like ecologists are with humans altering their environment lol

34

Anonymous #1 2d

Too many hicks to appreciate the scenery lol

-2

Anonymous #1 2d

I mean humans have had pretty devastating impacts on species diversity but go off ig

12

Anonymous #1 2d

but yea the image isnt relevant lol

1

Anonymous #5 1d

Yea I was like wait hold up-😭monocultures are most certainly a man made issue

3

Anonymous #6 1d

Not my field but I was thinking what If you have human impacts lowering diversity by endangering certain species because of anthropogenic invasive species and deforestation of certain areas

2

Anonymous #4 1d

Don’t be an elitist. There is more diversity here than whatever 99% white yankee hamlet you come from

2

Anonymous tengriz 1d

Man messes with rocks all the time. Wdym?

1

Anonymous #3 1d

???

0

Anonymous nya_nya 1d

Such a stupid comment, the native Americans cut down countless trees too. They just sucked at building compared to euros

-1

Anonymous #3 1d

No they didnt, the whole point of teepees is that they’re mobile and mostly made of fir

1

Anonymous #3 1d

Plus most to all tribes practices forms of cultivation and restraint in such in order to preserve the natural world, euros didn’t

1

Anonymous nya_nya 1d

No, some did😂😂most didn’t even consider it, they just didn’t have the means to extract much

1

Anonymous nya_nya 1d

Objectively they did, europeans were light years ahead of the natives in culture and intellect. Compare paris to a native camp lol

2

Anonymous #3 1d

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/what-conservation-efforts-can-learn-from-indigenous-communities/

4

Anonymous #3 1d

Paris is a permanent settlement, dip shit

0

Anonymous nya_nya 1d

Ha just stop, im a BS in ENSC student. I already know all that you will try to say, it has been shoved down our throat enough times by the woke mcgraw hill type school curriculum. I have done my own research on history though, native americans were not the tree hugging pacifist’s that you have been taught about

-3

Anonymous #3 1d

Your just a student, not a professional, you can always be wrong. Plus you haven’t made any kind of proof or logical argument, you’ve just had a hissy fit :3

5

Anonymous #3 1d

The Mississippians were a very advanced society with complex trade networks extending all the way to Mexico and Canada along with societal structures. People only see them as lesser to Europeans because Europeans had horses and draft animals which GREATLY sped up tech advancement. The very fact that the natives were able to found large cities like Cahokia and build earthen mounds all over the south defines them as an advanced civilization. It’s proven that corn was grown at scale.

1

Anonymous #3 1d

The density of forests throughout the south remained largely unchanged since forest paths were used for trade networks. It was modified slightly to accommodate these paths but nothing compared to the industrialized society that had axes. There was some deforestation occurring in the Midwest around cities like Cahokia which used large amounts of wood for fire and construction but the south except for a few small cities and villages remained densely forested

0

Anonymous nya_nya 1d

Right right😂and you have demonstrated you only know the primary school standard education of history

-1

Anonymous nya_nya 1d

Bottom line is the native Americans were as advanced as a society could be in a large land of abundant resources without the existence of draft animals. You NEED horses and oxen to pull plows and use the wheel to its fullest effect. Copper working was also common.

1

Anonymous #3 1d

All humans have the same intellect. Northern Europe was also covered by thick forest from France all the way to Russia. Even with more advanced tech these forests didn’t start to be widely cleared until the Germanic and Roman times. Would you call the pre-Roman Celtic tribes an inferior people too?

2

Anonymous tengriz 1d

Loud incorrect buzzer 😂😂😂

-1

Anonymous #3 1d

atp ur prolly just a troll or mentally slow, go to Cahokia IL or Spiro OK or Greenville MS for the evidence of everything I just said. Hell one of ur favorite European explorers Hernando de Soto wrote about this advanced civilization with farming and trade. Unfortunately his expedition introduced wild hogs and smallpox which spread through these trade networks and wiped out the advanced societies

1

Anonymous #4 1d

Bro and, do you like crowded forests why yik someone who doesn’t like your yum

1

Anonymous tengriz 1d

imo you can only make natural conclusions from this. Those areas have been roughly that diverse for time in memorial. You have to think of the environment which is why I wondered what made that area of Florida special. It looks like a sick forest. Better than the alley of the baobabs probably

1