derekh
04-12-2003, 08:51 PM
I just watched a show on SBS about Biomimicry. It presented interviews and ideas from Janine Benyus and showed working examples of how overcultivated areas were regenerated.
Here are some snippets I found on the Internet:
"Biomimicry's new perspective on nature treats it as a source of knowledge fit for imitation. Benyus points out that humans are relatively new comers onto the world scene, and have much to gain by observing and leaning from nature, instead of continuing the current senseless exploitation and expansion. The numerous examples of Biomimicry projects in: agriculture, health, materials and energy production, and computers indicate a positive outlook on the potential for these inspiring principles."
"Biomimicry recognizes the value of learning from nature, Permaculture articulates a comprehensive design strategy based on knowledge gained through observing the patterns in nature."
Read more at http://www.biomimicry.org
BTW, I am currently reading "Travels In Dreams" - Bill Mollisons autobiography - an interesting and insightful read.
cheers for now
derek
Here are some snippets I found on the Internet:
"Biomimicry's new perspective on nature treats it as a source of knowledge fit for imitation. Benyus points out that humans are relatively new comers onto the world scene, and have much to gain by observing and leaning from nature, instead of continuing the current senseless exploitation and expansion. The numerous examples of Biomimicry projects in: agriculture, health, materials and energy production, and computers indicate a positive outlook on the potential for these inspiring principles."
"Biomimicry recognizes the value of learning from nature, Permaculture articulates a comprehensive design strategy based on knowledge gained through observing the patterns in nature."
Read more at http://www.biomimicry.org
BTW, I am currently reading "Travels In Dreams" - Bill Mollisons autobiography - an interesting and insightful read.
cheers for now
derek