<p>A 23-year-old Canadian marathoner and environmentalist, Antoine Moses, has set a new world record by planting 23,060 saplings in less than 24 hours. The feat of Moses turned viral on social media at a time when global leaders are meeting at COP 27 summit in Egypt and having discussions&nbsp;towards limiting global warming in the world's fight against climate change.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The video was shared by former&nbsp;Norwegian diplomat Erik Solheim on Twitter in which Moses can be seen continuously bending and digging a hole and planting saplings in a jiffy.&nbsp;The video of Moses which is from last year July has 1.7M views, in which he has made the world record for “most trees planted by an individual in 24 hours”.</p>

<p>Watch Here: 23-year-old Canadian planting over 23,000 saplings in less than 24 hours.&nbsp;</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">WOW!<br />
A 23-year-old tree planter from Quebec 🇨🇦 set a new world record by planting 23,060 trees in 24 hours.<br />
<br />
Antoine Moses says he can plant 16 trees per minute, or one every 3.75 seconds..<br />
<br />
🎥 IG: antoine_moses<br />
<br />
<a href="https://t.co/2JQXylyjPz">pic.twitter.com/2JQXylyjPz</a></p>
— Erik Solheim (@ErikSolheim) <a href="https://twitter.com/ErikSolheim/status/1590217368961064960?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 9, 2022</a></blockquote>
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<p>Moses broke the previous record of planting 15,170 trees which was held by another Canadian, Kenny Chaplin, in 2001.&nbsp;The Guinness World Record website said, "The most trees planted by an individual in 24 hours is 23,060, and was achieved by Antoine Moses (Canada) in La Crete, Alberta, Canada, on 17 July 2021. Antoine has been planting trees for six years."</p>

<p>Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/one-man-and-his-team-have-set-out-to-give-mumbai-its-first-man-made-forest-206828">One man and his team have set out to give Mumbai its first man-made forest</a></p>

<p>As deforestation is one of the leading causes of global warming, more and more people are trying to reverse the effect of climate change&nbsp;by planting trees and making man-made forests. The video of Moses is receiving praises on the internet from all over the world for taking such an initiative on his own as a concerned and dedicated youth.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Moses reacted and said that he was supported by a crew of six people in this endeavour. Over the years, Moses claims to have planted more than 1.3 million plants across Canada. In his Instagram post, Moses shared a picture of the Guinness World Record and said, "I'm proud to say that I'm Officially Amazing. Last year, I broke the Tree Planting World Record and it has finally been approved by Guinness World Record. Thanks again to my amazing team that helped me go through this challenge!"&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;</em></p>

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A 23-year-old Canadian marathoner and environmentalist, Antoine Moses, has set a new world record by planting 23,060 saplings in less than 24 hours. The feat of Moses turned viral on social media at a time when global leaders are meeting at COP 27 summit in Egypt and having discussions towards limiting global warming in the world's fight against climate change.

A 23-year-old Canadian marathoner and environmentalist, Antoine Moses, has set a new world record by planting 23,060 saplings in less than 24 hours. The feat of Moses turned viral on social media at a time when global leaders are meeting at COP 27 summit in Egypt and having discussions towards limiting global warming in the world's fight against climate change. The video was shared by former Norwegian diplomat Erik Solheim on Twitter in which Moses can be seen continuously bending and digging a hole and planting saplings in a jiffy. The video of Moses which is from last year July has 1.7M views, in which he has made the world record for “most trees planted by an individual in 24 hours”. Watch Here: 23-year-old Canadian planting over 23,000 saplings in less than 24 hours. WOW! A 23-year-old tree planter from Quebec 🇨🇦 set a new world record by planting 23,060 trees in 24 hours. Antoine Moses says he can plant 16 trees per minute, or one every 3.75 seconds.. 🎥 IG: antoine_moses pic.twitter.com/2JQXylyjPz — Erik Solheim (@ErikSolheim) November 9, 2022 × Moses broke the previous record of planting 15,170 trees which was held by another Canadian, Kenny Chaplin, in 2001. The Guinness World Record website said, "The most trees planted by an individual in 24 hours is 23,060, and was achieved by Antoine Moses (Canada) in La Crete, Alberta, Canada, on 17 July 2021. Antoine has been planting trees for six years." Also Read | One man and his team have set out to give Mumbai its first man-made forest As deforestation is one of the leading causes of global warming, more and more people are trying to reverse the effect of climate change by planting trees and making man-made forests. The video of Moses is receiving praises on the internet from all over the world for taking such an initiative on his own as a concerned and dedicated youth. Moses reacted and said that he was supported by a crew of six people in this endeavour. Over the years, Moses claims to have planted more than 1.3 million plants across Canada. In his Instagram post, Moses shared a picture of the Guinness World Record and said, "I'm proud to say that I'm Officially Amazing. Last year, I broke the Tree Planting World Record and it has finally been approved by Guinness World Record. Thanks again to my amazing team that helped me go through this challenge!" (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

23-year-old Canadian marathoner sets record, plants over 23,000 saplings in 24 hours

<p>Death's come knocking a last time for the splendid ivory-billed woodpecker and 22 more birds, fish and other species: The US government on Wednesday declared them extinct.</p>

<p>It's a rare move for wildlife officials to give up hope on a plant or animal, but government scientists say they've exhausted to find these 23. And they warn climate change, on top of other pressures, could make such disappearances more common as a warming planet adds to the dangers facing imperiled plants and wildlife.</p>

<p>The ivory-billed woodpecker was perhaps the best known species the US Fish and Wildlife Service declared extinct. The woodpecker went out stubbornly and with fanfare, making unconfirmed appearances in recent decades that ignited a frenzy of ultimately fruitless searches in the swamps of Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida.</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/can-vitamin-a-help-in-treating-covid-resulted-loss-of-smell-experts-answer-416845">Can Vitamin A help in treating Covid-resulted loss of smell? Experts answer</a></strong></p>

<p>"Others such as the flat pigtoe, a freshwater mussel in the southeastern US, were identified in the wild only a few times and never seen again, meaning by the time they got a name they were fading from existence. When I see one of those really rare ones, it's always in the back of my mind that I might be the last one to see this animal again,"&nbsp;said Anthony (Andy) Ford, a US Fish and Wildlife Service biologist in Tennessee who specialises in freshwater mussels.</p>

<p>The factors behind the disappearances vary ? too much development, water pollution, logging, competition from invasive species, birds killed for feathers and animals captured by private collectors. In each case, humans were the ultimate cause.</p>

<p>Another thing they share: All 23 were thought to have at least a slim chance of survival when added to the endangered species list beginning in the 1960s. Only 11 species previously have been removed due to extinction in the almost half-century since the Endangered Species Act was signed into law.</p>

<p>The announcement kicks off a three-month comment period before the species status changes become final.</p>

<p>Around the globe, some 902 species have been documented as extinct. The actual number is thought to be much higher because some are never formally identified, and many scientists warn the earth is in an "extinction crisis" with flora and fauna now disappearing at 1,000 times the historical rate.</p>

<p>It's possible one or more of the 23 species named Wednesday could reappear, several scientists said.</p>

<p>A leading figure in the hunt for the ivory-billed woodpecker said it was premature to call off the effort, after millions of dollars spent on searches and habitat preservation efforts.</p>

<p>Little is gained and much is lost&nbsp;with an extinction declaration, said Cornell University bird biologist John Fitzpatrick, lead author of a 2005 study that claimed the woodpecker had been rediscovered in eastern Arkansas.</p>

<p>A bird this iconic, and this representative of the major old-growth forests of the southeast, keeping it on the list of endangered species keeps attention on it, keeps states thinking about managing habitat on the off chance it still exists,&nbsp;he said.</p>

<p>The International Union for Conservation of Nature, a Switzerland-based group that tracks extinctions globally, is not putting the ivory-billed woodpecker into its extinction column because it's possible the birds still exist in Cuba, said the group's Craig Hilton-Taylor.</p>

<p>Hilton-Taylor said there can be unintended but damaging consequences if extinction is declared prematurely. Suddenly the (conservation) money is no longer there, and then suddenly you do drive it to extinction because you stop investing in it," he said.</p>

<p>But wildlife officials said in an analysis released Wednesday that that there have been no definitive sightings of the woodpecker since 1944 and there is no objective evidence&nbsp;of its continued existence.</p>

<p>They said the 23 extinction declarations were driven by a desire to clear a backlog of recommended status changes for species that had not been acted upon for years. They said it would free up resources for on-the-ground conservation efforts for species that still have a chance for recovery.</p>

<p>What's lost when those efforts fail are creatures often uniquely adapted to their environments.</p>

<p>Freshwater mussel species like the ones the government says have gone extinct reproduce by attracting fish with a lure-like appendage, then sending out a cloud of larvae that attach to gills of fish until they've grown enough to drop off and live on their own.</p>

<p>The odds are slim against any freshwater mussel surviving into adulthood&nbsp;a one in a million chance, according to Ford of the wildlife service ? but those that do can live a century or longer.</p>

<p>Hawaii has the most species on the list ? eight woodland birds and one plant. That's in part because the islands have so many plants and animals that many have extremely small ranges and can blink out quickly.</p>

<p>The most recent to go extinct was the teeny po'ouli, a type of bird known as a honeycreeper discovered in 1973.</p>

<p>By the late 1990s just three remained&nbsp;a male and two females. After failures to mate them in the wild, the male was captured for potential breeding and died in 2004. The two females were never seen again.</p>

<p>The fate of Hawaii's birds helped push Duke University extinction expert Stuart Pimm into his field. Despite the grim nature of the government's proposal to move more species into the extinct column, Pimm said the toll would probably have been much higher without the Endangered Species Act.</p>

<p>It's a shame we didn't get to those species in time, but when we do, we are usually able to save species," he said.</p>

<p>Since 1975, 54 species have left the endangered list after recovering, including the bald eagle, brown pelican and most humpback whales.</p>

<p>Climate change is making species recovery harder, bringing drought, floods, wildfires and temperature swings that compound the threats species already faced.</p>

<p>How they are saved also is changing. No longer is the focus on individual species, let alone individual birds. Officials say the broader goal now is to preserve their habitat, which boosts species of all types that live there.</p>

<p>I hope we're up to the challenge,? said biologist Michelle Bogardus with the wildlife service in Hawaii. We don't have the resources to prevent extinctions unilaterally. We have to think proactively about ecosystem health and how do we maintain it, given all these threats</p>


Death's come knocking a last time for the splendid ivory-billed woodpecker and 22 more birds, fish and other species: The US government on Wednesday declared them extinct.

Death's come knocking a last time for the splendid ivory-billed woodpecker and 22 more birds, fish and other species: The US government on Wednesday declared them extinct. It's a rare move for wildlife officials to give up hope on a plant or animal, but government scientists say they've exhausted to find these 23. And they warn climate change, on top of other pressures, could make such disappearances more common as a warming planet adds to the dangers facing imperiled plants and wildlife. The ivory-billed woodpecker was perhaps the best known species the US Fish and Wildlife Service declared extinct. The woodpecker went out stubbornly and with fanfare, making unconfirmed appearances in recent decades that ignited a frenzy of ultimately fruitless searches in the swamps of Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida. Also read | Can Vitamin A help in treating Covid-resulted loss of smell? Experts answer "Others such as the flat pigtoe, a freshwater mussel in the southeastern US, were identified in the wild only a few times and never seen again, meaning by the time they got a name they were fading from existence. When I see one of those really rare ones, it's always in the back of my mind that I might be the last one to see this animal again," said Anthony (Andy) Ford, a US Fish and Wildlife Service biologist in Tennessee who specialises in freshwater mussels. The factors behind the disappearances vary ? too much development, water pollution, logging, competition from invasive species, birds killed for feathers and animals captured by private collectors. In each case, humans were the ultimate cause. Another thing they share: All 23 were thought to have at least a slim chance of survival when added to the endangered species list beginning in the 1960s. Only 11 species previously have been removed due to extinction in the almost half-century since the Endangered Species Act was signed into law. The announcement kicks off a three-month comment period before the species status changes become final. Around the globe, some 902 species have been documented as extinct. The actual number is thought to be much higher because some are never formally identified, and many scientists warn the earth is in an "extinction crisis" with flora and fauna now disappearing at 1,000 times the historical rate. It's possible one or more of the 23 species named Wednesday could reappear, several scientists said. A leading figure in the hunt for the ivory-billed woodpecker said it was premature to call off the effort, after millions of dollars spent on searches and habitat preservation efforts. Little is gained and much is lost with an extinction declaration, said Cornell University bird biologist John Fitzpatrick, lead author of a 2005 study that claimed the woodpecker had been rediscovered in eastern Arkansas. A bird this iconic, and this representative of the major old-growth forests of the southeast, keeping it on the list of endangered species keeps attention on it, keeps states thinking about managing habitat on the off chance it still exists, he said. The International Union for Conservation of Nature, a Switzerland-based group that tracks extinctions globally, is not putting the ivory-billed woodpecker into its extinction column because it's possible the birds still exist in Cuba, said the group's Craig Hilton-Taylor. Hilton-Taylor said there can be unintended but damaging consequences if extinction is declared prematurely. Suddenly the (conservation) money is no longer there, and then suddenly you do drive it to extinction because you stop investing in it," he said. But wildlife officials said in an analysis released Wednesday that that there have been no definitive sightings of the woodpecker since 1944 and there is no objective evidence of its continued existence. They said the 23 extinction declarations were driven by a desire to clear a backlog of recommended status changes for species that had not been acted upon for years. They said it would free up resources for on-the-ground conservation efforts for species that still have a chance for recovery. What's lost when those efforts fail are creatures often uniquely adapted to their environments. Freshwater mussel species like the ones the government says have gone extinct reproduce by attracting fish with a lure-like appendage, then sending out a cloud of larvae that attach to gills of fish until they've grown enough to drop off and live on their own. The odds are slim against any freshwater mussel surviving into adulthood a one in a million chance, according to Ford of the wildlife service ? but those that do can live a century or longer. Hawaii has the most species on the list ? eight woodland birds and one plant. That's in part because the islands have so many plants and animals that many have extremely small ranges and can blink out quickly. The most recent to go extinct was the teeny po'ouli, a type of bird known as a honeycreeper discovered in 1973. By the late 1990s just three remained a male and two females. After failures to mate them in the wild, the male was captured for potential breeding and died in 2004. The two females were never seen again. The fate of Hawaii's birds helped push Duke University extinction expert Stuart Pimm into his field. Despite the grim nature of the government's proposal to move more species into the extinct column, Pimm said the toll would probably have been much higher without the Endangered Species Act. It's a shame we didn't get to those species in time, but when we do, we are usually able to save species," he said. Since 1975, 54 species have left the endangered list after recovering, including the bald eagle, brown pelican and most humpback whales. Climate change is making species recovery harder, bringing drought, floods, wildfires and temperature swings that compound the threats species already faced. How they are saved also is changing. No longer is the focus on individual species, let alone individual birds. Officials say the broader goal now is to preserve their habitat, which boosts species of all types that live there. I hope we're up to the challenge,? said biologist Michelle Bogardus with the wildlife service in Hawaii. We don't have the resources to prevent extinctions unilaterally. We have to think proactively about ecosystem health and how do we maintain it, given all these threats

US says ivory-billed woodpecker, 22 other species extinct

<p>Jason Momoa publically apologised to Chris Pratt after his comment on his co-star using plastic water bottles went viral.<br />
<br />
The 40-year-old actor hopped on Instagram to post a public apology with a picture that showed Momoa and his children posing with Pratt. "I'm sorry this was received so badly today I didn't mean for that to happen," Momoa wrote.</p>

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<p style=" margin:8px 0 0 0; padding:0 4px;"><a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/B5o3uAyg6Y3/?utm_source=ig_embed&amp;utm_campaign=loading" style=" color:#000; font-family:Arial,sans-serif; font-size:14px; font-style:normal; font-weight:normal; line-height:17px; text-decoration:none; word-wrap:break-word;" target="_blank">@prattprattpratt BRO you know my children and I are madly in love with you and I love everything you do. I’m sorry this was received so badly today I didn’t mean for that to happen. I’m just very passionate about this single use plastic epidemic. the plastic water bottles have to stop i hope u make a reusable water bottle for amazon so we all can purchase. You’re an inspiration to many I’m one of them. I’ll send you a case of MANANALU. All my Aloha, Da Momoa’s</a></p>

<p style=" color:#c9c8cd; font-family:Arial,sans-serif; font-size:14px; line-height:17px; margin-bottom:0; margin-top:8px; overflow:hidden; padding:8px 0 7px; text-align:center; text-overflow:ellipsis; white-space:nowrap;">A post shared by <a href="https://www.instagram.com/prideofgypsies/?utm_source=ig_embed&amp;utm_campaign=loading" style=" color:#c9c8cd; font-family:Arial,sans-serif; font-size:14px; font-style:normal; font-weight:normal; line-height:17px;" target="_blank"> Jason Momoa</a> (@prideofgypsies) on <time datetime="2019-12-04T05:22:13+00:00" style=" font-family:Arial,sans-serif; font-size:14px; line-height:17px;">Dec 3, 2019 at 9:22pm PST</time></p>
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<p>"I'm just very passionate about this single-use plastic epidemic. the plastic water bottles have to stop I hope u make a reusable water bottle for amazon so we all can purchase. You're an inspiration to many I'm one of them."<br />
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The share of comments was kicked off when the 'Wolves'&nbsp;actor commented on a post shared by Pratt, where he is seen posing with a plastic water bottle in partnership with Amazon.<br />
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Momoa called it out: "Bro I love u but wtf on the water bottle. No single-use plastic. Come on. "Shortly after, Pratt apologised for his seeming lack of environmental awareness, making it all well between the two.</p>


Jason Momoa publically apologised to Chris Pratt after his comment on his co-star using plastic water bottles went viral. The 40-year-old actor hopped on Instagram to post a public apology with a picture that showed Momoa and his children posing with Pratt.

Jason Momoa publically apologised to Chris Pratt after his comment on his co-star using plastic water bottles went viral. The 40-year-old actor hopped on Instagram to post a public apology with a picture that showed Momoa and his children posing with Pratt. "I'm sorry this was received so badly today I didn't mean for that to happen," Momoa wrote. View this post on Instagram @prattprattpratt BRO you know my children and I are madly in love with you and I love everything you do. I’m sorry this was received so badly today I didn’t mean for that to happen. I’m just very passionate about this single use plastic epidemic. the plastic water bottles have to stop i hope u make a reusable water bottle for amazon so we all can purchase. You’re an inspiration to many I’m one of them. I’ll send you a case of MANANALU. All my Aloha, Da Momoa’s A post shared by Jason Momoa (@prideofgypsies) on Dec 3, 2019 at 9:22pm PST × "I'm just very passionate about this single-use plastic epidemic. the plastic water bottles have to stop I hope u make a reusable water bottle for amazon so we all can purchase. You're an inspiration to many I'm one of them." The share of comments was kicked off when the 'Wolves' actor commented on a post shared by Pratt, where he is seen posing with a plastic water bottle in partnership with Amazon. Momoa called it out: "Bro I love u but wtf on the water bottle. No single-use plastic. Come on. "Shortly after, Pratt apologised for his seeming lack of environmental awareness, making it all well between the two.

Jason Momoa apologises to Chris Pratt after criticising his use of plastic water bottles