Natural History Wanderings

HealthLine reports

• A new study reveals the connection between nature and well-being is more significant than previously thought.
• Researchers discovered 227 links or nonmaterial ‘pathways’ that benefit well-being, which researchers describe as ‘intangible contributions’ provided by nature.
• While the majority of the findings were positive, some negative associations were identified.
• According to researchers, the study findings can help inform practices and policies in ecosystem management.

Read more at Spending Time In Nature Is Good for You. New Research Explains Why