Green Bridges saving animals from extiction with good design

How can we save our 

wild animals from extiction?

Great ideas to convert the 

problem into solutions

GREEN BRIDGES

Permaculture is about good ecological design

For earth care and people care

We all know that many of our wild animals are

 disappearing very fast because of loss of habitat.

In many parts of the world the development of roads limit animals of their migration patterns

Dealing with this problem should be one of the priorities of landscape ecological design.

One of the best examples its the iberian linx.
Without the big forests he cannot go look for a partner

Keeping the connection between forest its 

essential for wildlife conservation

Can we sacrifice the roads, houses and developments

 that humans need?

Wild animals crossing roads create 

too many accidents every year all over the world. 

In some countries almost every family
 has a story related with this

Many new designs are being developed and 

there are more and more countries wanting to implement

It is now time to work with nature and not against nature

It is only with good design that we will be able
 to create harmony again

If you would like us to design a wild life corridor for your place send us an email to newschoolpermies(at)gmail(dot)com



If you have a story about animals 
crossing a road share with us on the comments bellow.

Dont forget to follow our facebook group about 
Permaculture animals

Praying Mantis Kills and Eats Rats snakes and lizards !!

Can a mantis eat reptiles or mamals 

much bigger than himself ?

You have to confirm this...

Birds



Snakes




Lizards




Was it Joe Rogan that made you realize this?

Abelha preta gigante / Giant black bumblebee

Xylocopa violacea

(Abelha carpinteira europeia)

Quem nunca viu esta abelha gigante?

É uma das maiores abelhas da Europa, e é conhecida como abelha carpinteira porque normalmente vive em trocos velhos, local onde se podem encontrar os seus ninhos.

A diferença entre o macho e a femea são a ponta das antenas alaranjadas.

The orange pre-apical antennal segments, which are a distinguishing character for male.

Carpenter bees are traditionally considered solitary bees, though some species have simple social nests in which mothers and daughters may cohabit.