Review: Solar-powered smart feeder offers bird's-eye view on your phone
Take your backyard birding to a new level with the Harymor smart feeder, one in a new class home technology that lets you experience local wildlife up close from your phone, no matter where you are. Continue Reading Category: Consumer Tech , Technology Tags: Birds , Outdoor...
What to take away
Watch whether this cleaner-energy idea becomes practical enough to spread.
Why it's good
It points to real recovery progress for a vulnerable species or place after sustained conservation work.
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More Bright Stories
Animal RescueParalyzed Man Can Feed Himself and Pet His Dog Again Thanks to Double Neural Bypass Surgery
A man who was paralyzed from the chest down is now regaining hand and arm control thanks to a double neural bypass surgery—by using a computer to connect his brain with the nerves in his hand and arms. Hardly doomed to becoming a wheeled internet node for the rest of his life, the man has
Good News Network - Jul 22
Animal RescueTeen Rescues Elderly Dementia Patient Wandering Around in 103°F Heat
From Arizona comes the story of a young man helping an elderly woman whose dementia had left her disoriented, wandering about in 103°F heat. 14-year-old Royal Cothrun was riding his bike down empty sidewalks through his home town of Gilbert when he spotted 75-year-old Theresa Morgan. Hardly pounding the pavement in running gear, she was
Good News Network - Jul 22
Animal RescueOff-duty North Texas Firefighter Saves 3 Children Trapped Under Boat on 4th of July
From the Dallas Morning News comes the story of a firefighter who went above and beyond the call of duty, even though he was off duty. Out in the family boat on the 4th of July, Jason Horne rescued 3 drowning children trapped under a pontoon boat on Alvarado Lake, in Midlothian. The paper referenced
Good News Network - Jul 21
Animal RescueWorld first: Koala gets life-changing two-shot chlamydia vaccine
Ten months on from the huge news that a chlamydia vaccine had been approved for Australia's koala population, an 18-month-old female known as Bamse has become the first to receive the groundbreaking medicine in a new double-dose format that makes large-scale treatment possible. Continue Reading Category: Infectious Diseases , Illnesses and conditions , Body and Mind , Refractor: Science & Health Tags: Queensland University of Technology , Vaccines , Koala , Animal science , Australia , Biodiversity , Endangered , Disease
New Atlas - Jul 21