segunda-feira, 13 de abril de 2015

Design Advisor - LEED

In the last class were discussed some concepts of LEED and we saw the website Design Advisor. This website works as a handbook for the design of affordable housing, where we can see the considerations for the design, the steps that must be followed to you project and examples of projects that have already been built.
I was looking at the gallery with the built projects, and caught my attention. I found it interesting that in them there are always a concern with community spaces and leisure areas for children and reading rooms and studies and not only separate houses for each family to isolate.
The designs are very well thought taking into consideration that in each place, in each city people are different and require different settings which ends up further enrich the designs. I found very interesting the quality of housing and the values of the them. In Brazil, for example, there is a federal program that annually builds more than 1 million homes for low-income families who often do not pay anything for it directly, but the downside is that these houses has a very low quality and those families who have nothing are condemned to live in these conditions. This is something but has a lot to improve, and I think the regulations of concepts shown in the Design Advisor could help them a lot.

This idea of the Design Advisor is really very useful and I would like to see in more places in the world. Let´s disseminate these ideas.

For more information about the Design Advisor: designadvisor.org

quarta-feira, 1 de abril de 2015

Ecology

               The question of how to bring ecology closer to us is often a cultural and social issue. We can see in many places in the world where a rich neighborhood is extremely woody, clean and well maintained while a poorer neighborhood is the opposite.
               I believe that one way to change that is to bring people information to encourage a change for the common good.
               During the class colleagues talked about their experiences in cultivating gardens in their own homes and this is an amazing and very simple idea. If we take the population the knowledge of how easy it is and showing all the benefits it would bring to them and the communities would be very important.

               I believe that in many cases the question of people's culture is that in some places people are not very concerned with others and does not try to help another, even does not care to improve the community where they live. If each develop itself an ecological and communal conscience I can see a much better future for the health and well being of people around the globe.

Segregation - Experience in Class

During the class of March 26 the teacher proposed an experience to do in the classroom. Where we separate ourselves from those who consider male and female and those who do not consider themselves neither.
The experience was interesting because often we do not realize how segregation can affect us in a negative way, both men and women, as between nations or between man and nature.
The manner in which we were arranged in the room, separate, gave the impression that we were enemies of each other, like we're in a battlefield preparing for war, wanting to be victorious there.
It was an incredible analogy to compare with our relationship with nature, we are away from it and act as enemies, hostile to nature. When we are together all the time we did not realize, as we used to the way things are, and only when we separate and then we turn to the mix that we realize how it makes a difference and how segregation is a big problem.

We need more communions between different people, between cultures, between academic areas, between urban and rural, between humans and nature.

terça-feira, 31 de março de 2015

Europe will build 70,000 km of bike path connecting 43 countries

A mega bike path with 70,000 km extension will be built in Europe by 2020. "EuroVelo" will connect 43 countries in a total of 14 routes of different sizes. It can be used both by tourists traveling long as by local people on the day shift.
Each of the routes received a name related to landscapes and stories found along the way. Route 14, for example, was named "Iron Curtain", an allusion to the Cold War. With 10,400 kilometers and connecting 20 countries - including Norway, Russia, Germany, Bulgaria and Turkey - it is the major route of megaciclovia.
The European Cyclists' Federation, creator of the project, offers on its website information of passages that are ready. In addition to an interactive map of the routes, you can also see the main sights to be found by the cyclist.
Source: https://catracalivre.com.br/geral/mobilidade/indicacao/europa-tera-ciclovia-de-70-mil-km-ligando-20-paises/

EuroVelo Website: http://www.eurovelo.com/en

quarta-feira, 25 de março de 2015

Singapore

The video presented to us in the last class was very interesting and has been complemented with the article at the following link http://www.urbanstrategies.com/blog/lee-kuan-yews-singapore-another-way-of-city-building / as I was watching I often got lost in my thoughts and imagined how it would be amazing if I could apply what was shown on video in my city in Brazil. I found very interesting the commitment that the residents of Singapore has to transform the city and further integrate with it when it is integrated with nature.
               The growth of green areas shown on the maps is very interesting.
               Well, I believe that in many cases is a little hard to turn a city or country in a drastic way because we need to change the culture of the people.
               According to the article, Singapore is one of the countries with the lowest government rate index and the government did not provide any benefits such as pension, housing or health insurance. The laws also not very rigid, homosexuality is illegal, drug dealers can be executed and users of drugs or alcohol in public can be punished.
               In a place like this is easy to understand how they were able to apply these transition measures presented in the video. All there are accustomed to fulfill their role as citizen, with his responsibilities as an individual and so the country develops, each citizen works hard, get educate, lives within the law and so the country will forward.
               My conclusion about this is that they did a very good job and I would like to see that in more places in the world and would like to practice it in the future in my city in Brazil, we need a lot of it, everybody does.

quarta-feira, 11 de março de 2015

Neighborhood and Housing Innovations

I live on campus, at the dorms. I think that my building and most part of building here are not ecofriendly. There is a lot energy being wasted all the time. The heater, the air conditioner, the washing and drying machines are the most responsible for that. The indiscriminate use of such equipment is a big issue, in view of all we know about not-renewable energies which are used here. It would be interesting if it were adopted the concept of "passive house" as was done in Freiburg which the building has thermal insulation, which keeps the temperature constant, and large windows with three layers of glass and balconies designed to illuminate the environments without injure them by sun rays too much. Buildings of this type are 10% more expensive for joint works, but consume only 10% of that spend regular. This is incredible. The Vauban district in Freiburg is also an example amazing. The Vauban properties have similar thermal structures of Freiburg, however, have solar panels on their roofs, which supply at least 20% of the electricity demanded by the local population. The houses are designed to function as power plants, that is, the excess energy is transferred to the public, such action reduces price fixing by the energy company. There is a Brazilian government project to do the same there.
               Another point in comparison to the videos presented in class and the city of Freiburg in my building there is not a place where we can come together to pass the time and be in contact with the earth. While we are in the building we stay most of the time confined to our rooms and we don't have other places to spend time in the building.
               On campus there are several places to lie on the grass and stay in the shade of a tree, but I believe it would be more interesting if they had these types of spaces also in the building.

               Living here on campus is good and has a lot of cool things, but anything can improve a lot. If they made these changes as we have seen in these examples in long-term we would have much better quality of life and more benefits. Spending on energy would be reduced and thus the values to live here also decrease, it would be a huge benefit to the university and to the residents.

quarta-feira, 4 de março de 2015

The Building that wants to become a landscape


Biophilic cities

During the last class watched a video showing proximity of examples of human beings with nature and how it was introduced into communities through urban planning programs.
In this world where everything revolves around speed, money and hostility with nature, we can see how everything is going down the way it happens.
In this concrete jungle we live in where the trees give places to concrete, the rivers to the sewer, the birds to planes, we can see how far we are from nature and we move away more and more, and we need to return to the contact with nature to try to restore our cities in a way that the city is again for people with nature, becoming one.
Love of nature is the definition of Biophilic, a term popularized in a book by Edward Osborne Wilson, Harvard researcher, published in 1984. In it he argues that human beings have a natural tendency to connect to other living beings.

The main characteristics of a biophilic city are: wealth of nature next to urban areas. Residents feel a deep affinity with the fauna and flora of the region. They recognize local species of trees, flowers, insects and birds and take care of them. Many outdoor activities options such as hiking, climbing and biking; multisensory environments that offer sounds of nature and various visual experiences. Several opportunities for teaching and learning about nature and biodiversity, including volunteer projects; Investment in social and physical infrastructure that promotes the city's connection with nature through natural history museums, outdoor community centers, school projects of contact with nature, walking in parks, coexistence programs and more and awareness of the global impact of the use of nature's resources.

terça-feira, 3 de março de 2015

Visions of Mobility; Keys for Social Justice

With the discussions of the last lessons on cycle paths and bicycles and these examples from Europe, especially in Copenhagen, we can see that the issue of implementation of this bicycle mobility is much more than a project of a group of planners, but something that part of the culture of the people.

We can see how all people are involved in some way, from the creators of ideas, cyclists and even drivers. This commitment is what was transformative for them.

The way the cycle paths and lanes were designed leads me to believe that it does not take much to make this change in several places in the world, including here in Salt Lake City.

It is important that idea to reeducate to do something new and so in a way that works as well as in Copenhagen, as I said this commitment is not only cyclists, or planners, or the drivers, but the collective, the community.

We are all part of the community that will be improved with this transformation, thus we must commit ourselves to doing whatever it takes, re-educating us and re-educating whom we can. We must understand what is bicycle mobility and how it is beneficial for us, the collective, understand that cyclists are an asset, they need their place (all we need) and a safe environment for cycling would further increase the number of cyclists and also our quality of life.

domingo, 1 de março de 2015

A group of six young architects under Renzo Piano leadership has been dedicated to transforming empty spaces on the outskirts of some Italian cities. The team, known as G124, focuses its efforts on revitalizing neglected and forgotten areas and stimulate the local economy through design. The initiative recently led the group to transform an abandoned area under an overpass in the north of Rome in a vibrant cultural point.

The project, aptly titled "Under the Viaduct", makes use of recycled materials to create an inviting community space. Cargo containers receive the events organized in the area, providing multiple spaces workshops for local residents. In addition, the area is punctuated by pieces of furniture made from recycled tires and various art installations created with found materials. Reuse of consciousness that makes the cost-effective space but also it yields a distinct character only possible when using worn materials for new applications.

"Under the Viaduct" is one of several large-scale projects designed by G124 to improve communities. In an effort not only to design spaces for the public, but also involve you in the decision making process, the G124's approach is to work closely with local organizations and public authorities, receiving feedback to better tailor their projects to the needs the different communities.

Watch the following video to learn more about the project "Under the Viaduct" and see G124 in action.
https://vimeo.com/113104904

quinta-feira, 26 de fevereiro de 2015

Dumb Design in Salt Lake City

            As we discussed in the last classes of Green Communities one of the things that unfortunately is very present in our lives, in our homes and in our cities is the dumb design (whose name is self-explanatory).
            This subject has been discussed in class very interesting as well as all others, but this one in particular made me see things I always thought it would be normal and in fact are not, such as the teacher talked about the drive-thru of fast food, where to be able to use them we need a motor vehicle, which in hindsight not make any sense.
              I would like to quote this example that much bothered me in my early days in Salt Lake and still hinders when I go somewhere new where there is also this problem, which is the case with some trax stations where there is only one side with crosswalk.
              Often when I arrived in any station and was walking to the side that I needed to go and when I was coming down the platform I noticed that there was no crosswalk for me to cross the street safely, which was too bad because so I have to go back to the other side of the platform.
              Some of the platforms have crosswalks on both sides and it is very good and this would be the best way to address this issue of dumb design (also a good signage is always welcome), this is so simple to do that is so hard to believe that we have a problem like this in our city.

segunda-feira, 23 de fevereiro de 2015

Communities

The daily routine of big cities is chaotic and can be stifling for many people. Dirty streets, polluted air, high prices, delayed urban mobility, that, not to mention the extremely crowded conditions and unsustainable habits of much of society, are part of everyday life of Brazilian and world metropolises.
With all these problems, the feeling of dissatisfaction is inevitable. Every day more people, tired of the current life style are abandoning the known patterns to create new ways to live and live. Alternative building methods, new forms of community work and a change in human behavior in relation to the planet and its resources can already be seen in the outside world, inspiring others to follow new directions, best for society and the planet.
If you share at least some of this dissatisfaction with our current life style and so do we live dreaming of a better place now see 10 people who care for a more just, sustainable and happy life.

1. Community Yoga Polestar, Big Island, Hawaii

What could be more relaxing than to live in a place created to combine yoga and nature? Residents of the Yoga community Polestar have a lifestyle based on daily practice of yoga and meditation, where through cooperation make the place a home for people who wish to follow the philosophy of life and share lessons. Visitors of all faiths are warmly welcomed.


2. Eco Truly Park, Peru

Inspired by the traditional Indian life style, Eco Truly Park was built to be a harmonious place and life in closeness to nature. Made with small round houses, the community has an architecture with its own style and follows the aspects of self-sustaining neighborhoods. The community also has a large organic garden and offers yoga workshops, art and philosophy Vedic visitors.




3. Synchronicity Artist Comuna, Los Angeles, California

Comprised of young Southern California, the Synchronicity community has a different style from the other that list. Even small, with few residents, the community is focused on the arts and monthly offers various activities open to the public.






4. Earthhaven Ecovillage, Asheville, North Carolina

Built in the mountains of North Carolina in the United States, the ecovillage of Earthaven proposes a sustainable lifestyle. Based on the methods of natural architecture, the ecovillage own houses built with different construction methods. There, one can find houses made from raw clay and straw wood. The activities in the community are mainly workshops on natural building techniques, permaculture and organic agriculture. For those who want to just visit the Earthaven also has a camping and accommodation to guests.


5. Milagro Cohousing, Tucson, Arizona

Located in the state of Arizona in the United States, the Milagro community consists of 28 houses made of mud and most impressively, driven by solar energy. The community is made for people who want a greener life by minimizing their impact on the planet. Each resident, as well as your home, have access to areas of common use, such as meeting rooms, cafeteria, library, games room and gardens. Attractions in Milagro are workshops and your pool solar heating.


6. Finca Bellavista Treehouse, Costa Rica

The Finca Bellavista is perhaps the listed community is most impressive. This is because the homes of its residents are up in the trees. The small village was built as a network of hanging houses made of wood that connect with each other through walkways. Located in a mountainous region of Costa Rica, Finca Bellavista is surrounded by a forest full of life, ideal for those wanting to escape metropolitan life. The site has a community center, cafeteria, barbecue and a hall for various activities. Visitors and residents can have fun doing trails, zip lines and outdoor walks.


7. Tamera Peace Research Village, Portugal

More than an alternative community, Tamera Peace Research Village, located in Alentejo in Portugal, is also a design made by 250 students who take the lives of human beings in sustainable communities. The village has a non-profit foundation, a site about solar village and permaculture projects, besides being a sanctuary for horses.




8. Dancing Rabbit Eco Village, Missouri

Dedicated to the dissemination of a low-impact lifestyle, the Dancing Rabbit Eco Village community offers its residents, as well as a more natural life, a series of reflections and studies on issues such as use of water and natural resources of the planet. In the village, there are ponds, a stream, a forest and an area where members of the ecovillage planted over 12,000 seedlings as part of a reforestation program.


9. EcoVillage in Ithaca, New York

Perhaps the most modern of the world ecovillages, the EcoVillage in Ithaca is a great example of self-sustaining community. Located in the Finger Lakes region of New York, the community is composed of three districts of co-habitation, a farm with organic food crops, community gardens and more than 40 acres of protected green area. The houses are generally made of wood and have solar energy and waste composting systems.


10. Tiny House Community
For lifestyle lovers small and cheap spaces, TinyHouseCommunity.com design can be a great solution. The idea of the site is to bring together in one place, people wishing to live in their small houses without much luxury. Even as a project, some people wanting to escape the mortgage and the chaotic style of big cities have joined the idea. In Washington and Texas, there are already groups of people putting into practice the concept.


Organic Cities

When discussing the topic of sustainable cities, there are several concepts and approaches in
dispute. Typical phenomenon of a field marked by the polysemy and the controversies over worldviews competitors in sustainability in the urban space necessarily indicates the search for the good life. Therefore, it is matter for policy definition, both in its reference to the forms of living together in the polis, the city, as the very essence of world view and ideologies that lead. Contrary to the technicist and managerial views on the urban space defend unfortunately also present in the disputes over the meaning of sustainability, not just a grouping of best practices, strategies and managing resources used for the preservation of the environment in cities.
In this tangle of views, debates and conflicts, the lack of a monolithic and closed conception of what are to be sustainable cities, contrary to what many social and environmental activists can imagine, is not a problem or a supposed step of an even first years of a world view that one day will become precise, delimited, hegemonic and definitive. On the contrary, the wealth of opinions and options is the result of one of the most important components of sustainable development, which often goes unnoticed by those who focus their lenses on the nature and forget that environmental conservation is always a matter of the encounter between " animals, plants and people, "the component of democratic freedoms and the establishment of public interest. So the ways of sustainable development in cities are many and lead to many "Roma", to many cities.
The sustainable city is based upon some pillars. The first is the belief that the concept of sustainable development is better than that of sustainability, as it indicates that it is continuous process and connects to other discussions about development that marked and mark the debates in society on the good life and the interest public, also present in rich polysemy of adjectives for development: economic, local, urban, community ... When working with the concept of sustainable development as a guide to the understanding of reality and social intervention is continued on the same track discussion development and not lose the progress that sustainable adjective has managed to rally despite suffering with hard misunderstanding scams, little creativity, cowardice and vested interests that insist on taking advantage of it.
In addition, it should be noted that sustainability, however fashionable it is, is not cities attribute. There are no sustainable cities! There are cities that develop dynamic favorable, but must always be continuous and redone, and improved towards sustainable development. No use sustaining the environment of a city and its surroundings be degraded. Incidentally, this is not likely to occur. Similarly, contrary to what the fashion discourse loves defend, there is no sustainable business, sustainable leadership, and sustainable practices, there yes organizations, people, attitudes and actions that contribute to the sustainable development process and those do little or nothing and even those who oppose it. Sustainable development does not represent a final step in a long journey of a city, a company, a leading, in which it reaches sustainability, but in the very walk ad infinitum, always walk, always effort, ever more demanding and always before new challenges for society, even as the nature and communities are changing toward the good life and let other beings and things and live and exist.

It should be noted also that the idea of ​​sustainability has never been only preserve the environment, since Ignacy Sachs helped formulate the concept of eco-development, which then turned for the worse, admittedly, in sustainable development. Using the ideas of Ignacy Sachs, one can understand that sustainable development is always in a territory and therefore varies from one location to another, with no sustainable development, but sustainable development processes in different cities. And for it to be achieved, Sachs argues that popular participation is essential, as the defense of the environment is not maintained in low popular participation contexts, restriction of democratic freedoms, autocratic limitation of press performance, reduced transparency and social control fragile. This researcher also believes that sustainable development must be based on the reduction of social inequalities and poverty, as people in vulnerable situations are more likely to victimize with environmental tragedies and to give vent to environmental degradation processes to ensure their survival while groups that has very high income from the average of society can develop a lifestyle based on exaggerated and unnecessary consumption, which makes reference to other social groups, spreading lifestyles little or nothing compatible with sustainable development . In short, sustainable development is closely connected with the way of life of communities, thus also a cultural expression of different social groups that make up the cities. Finally, he operates within the so-called green and inclusive economy, one that develops in bases that protect the environment and help mitigate economic inequalities, social, political and access to the environment.
Various fields of knowledge, as is well known, intersect in the construction of environmental knowledge, as advocated by Enrique Leff. In the field of so-called social sciences and humanities, the study of traditions Urbanism, Economics, Law, Public Administration, Social Sciences, Anthropology, Political Science and Administration jumble together offering multiple approaches and perspectives that must be rescued and put into action and dialogue to promoting sustainable development in cities. In this melting pot, must be present regional and urban planning, the study of urban lifestyles and sociability, public policy analysis, the discussion on the expansion of citizenship and the dynamics of participatory democracy, the right to housing, mobility and the land regularization in urban areas and a number of other issues, approaches and traditions of studies that have as an object of analysis and desire cities.
At a time when cities also receive numerous adjectives ranging from competitive cities, where one of the emblematic cases is Barcelona, ​​through the smart cities, digital, democratic, innovative to reach the resilient cities, sustainable cities can become just more a very abstract goal in an ocean full of possibilities, with many risks of starvation before so many action spots, scattering efforts and struggles. The art and mastery behind the construction of sustainable development processes in the cities is to achieve the difficult but necessary balance between plurality of paths and action fronts and convergence efforts, energy and advances in life forms and urban living.
But as always the question lingers, especially by the avid reader to engage in urban social and environmental battles, how to effectively promote this utopia as necessary, urgent and possible to be earned, even if with difficulty, the more robust diffusion of sustainable development in your city, it list some major action fronts. Sustainable development in Brazilian cities operates necessarily by: a) increase opportunities for public participation in the discussion on ways to develop and intersectional partnerships, i.e. between governments, civil society organizations and companies that are not captured by the stronger partners and by private interests disguised as public; b) economic momentum that small innovative enterprises in environmental socially flourish with fair credit and generate employment, income and fair working conditions, alleviating poverty and reducing income differences within the urban space; c) promote public policies that contribute to public transportation at the expense of the individual; d) increased access to parks, gardens and nature not only for those who have income, status and power in the cities; e) appropriate treatment of water policy able to effectively mitigate problems of floods or shortage for the poor; e) reducing the levels of air pollution; f) dissemination of environmental education able not only to inform and raise awareness on urban environmental problems, but to change attitudes and postures in the day-to-day reality of the cities; g) expansion of urban sanitation for all, especially for remote communities; h) promotion of encounter and shared living between different groups that make up the urban space, bringing to flower diversity in its different dimensions in the concrete of the same place, as opposed to segregate them in popular neighborhoods, suburbs and ghettos; i) diffusion of cultural expression of peripheral populations, fighting the "environmental racism"; j) promoting shared forms of access and management of public housing in opposition to the lobby of urban real estate interests; l) greater culture of transparency, accountability and social control; m) implementation of the National Solid Waste Policy, without any concession is made for business dynamics eager to delete the wealth generated by the garbage recyclers now and spread incineration technologies, proven detrimental to the environment and human health.

How many roads lead to sustainable development and how it is changing almost everything at once now and promote on Earth the "City of God" St. Augustine, one can start with one step at a time. Therefore, we need to flourish in cities not only the beautiful and contagious spirit of indignation against the ills of public policy and politics in Brazil, but also a multitude of civil society organizations, working in multiple fields of promoting sustainable development in urban space, driven by an indignation which results in works, actions, bigger and better discussions, bigger and better questions and controversies, which plated on democratic soil, may lead to better ways to live well in the cities if they are always watered by the commitment with the public interest.

segunda-feira, 9 de fevereiro de 2015

Group Project - Freeways



In class the February 5 we did a group project that was to analyze a problem residences next to a freeway. The project was done in a group of four people who each had a role. There was a family that had a beautiful house in a neighborhood next to a highway and crossing the highway had various kinds of shops that families needed there, this family had a friend who got some money and wanted to buy a house that very neighborhood, but was knowing about the health problems that can be caused by living next to the freeway so when he told family that already lived there they were very nervous and thinking of ways to sell the house and move to another place. There was also the city council and the families were looking for them to try to know what to do about this problem.

               The solution that my group had was the following, the city council would make a meeting with residents to explain the problems that live in that region cause, so they could choose to change or remain there if they wanted to change partnerships would be made with companies they could buy those lands to make offices or warehouses. If the population decided to stay filters would be installed in homes to reduce pollution in indoor environments, besides encouraging alternative means of transport such as public transport and electric cars.

               This project was very challenging because we can realize how hard it is to reverse such a situation that could have been avoided if it had been applied the precautionary principle.

quarta-feira, 4 de fevereiro de 2015

Precautionary Principle - What does it mean for us?



               Precautionary principle is currently a leading role in environmental law, once your application has remove the danger of environmental damage in situations of uncertainty as to the effects caused by an activity, through preventive action and not more restorative.

               This principle influences of beneficial effect on our lives so that by a simple observation we can anticipate that something can be harmful to us before it can be scientifically proved, which could take some time that maybe we would have not.

               We can see that many bad things could have been avoided if the principle were applied since a long time. An example of something where this principle would have prevented many deaths and illnesses was when many began to consider the possibility of cigarettes cause lung cancer and other diseases, but only after several deaths and the scientific confirmation that health campaigns against tobacco were created.

               The performance of the principles of prevention and precaution is extremely importance because they restrict and even prohibit the establishment of an enterprise that potentially offer risks to the nature and health of the population which means a beneficial initiative for all.


=====================================================
If you want a short explanation about the Precautionary Principle take a look at the following video

segunda-feira, 2 de fevereiro de 2015

The Story of Stuff

This is one of the most incredible documentaries I have ever seen, it is worth checking out.


 

Nature Hostile



In the beginning of mankind, there was an organic unity between man and nature, where the pace of work and life of men was associated with the rhythm of nature. In the context of the capitalist mode of production, the link is broken, for nature, before a livelihood of man, becomes part of all the means of production which the capital benefits.

We can see examples of hostile nature in many places, unfortunately this is everywhere and I will name a few.


1. Deforestation


Deforestation is one of the most common examples of hostile nature. Thousands of animal species suffer from this and the human population does not realize that it will suffer much with it yet. The reasons for deforestation ranging from building roads to agricultural expansion.


2. Marine Pollution

This type of pollution can come from various sources, but the main causes are the oil industries.
Marine pollution is not only caused by oil spills, it is also because the populace throw garbage into the sea or even when you are near rivers lay waste to the ground and the wind takes you to the river and consequently to the sea.



3. Hunting 



Many people still hunt animals mainly to make money from the sale of body parts such as skin, horns, tusks and meat. Some animals are hunted for their fur or for their meat. In other cases they are arrested and smuggled to serve as pets.
Whatever the reason, the game is a serious problem because it puts at risk the survival of the species. Today, 627 animals of the Brazilian fauna are threatened with extinction and can quickly disappear if man continues to kill them. This causes an imbalance in nature because each animal has its role in the environment.


With regard to hunting can see how the hostile nature, seeing such objects that were invented with the purpose of being used to match animals for example, archery, blowgun and tomahawk. 

=========================================================================

The hostile nature can be seen also in places we do not even imagine (or maybe yes) for example in ads like the following.


========================================================================


As we can see the hostile nature is present everywhere where there is human contact, the subject who want to control everything and always concerned only with profits going over everything and everyone.

The following video reflects human hostile nature and all that it causes.