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Nat Geo Green: Drugs and Energy, Orphan Elephants, Giant Crocs, and More!

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September 2011
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Recreational drug markets do more than spark legal battles and societal woes: They drain resources, too.
 
Get the latest National Geographic news and tips related to energy, water, biodiversity, and natural disasters. @NatGeoGreen >

  Post-fire flooding can wreak havoc on damaged landscapes, and threaten our drinking water.


  How much do you know about the connection between our energy supply and our waterways?


  With the right kind of milk (and the right kind of love), a traumatized calf can make it.


 

  Flooding and high winds pummeled much of the U.S. East Coast, leaving destruction in its wake.


  Caught alive after a three-week hunt, the 2,369-pound (1,075-kilogram) reptile is suspected of attacking several people and killing two.


  Cleanup continues in Montana after this summer's Yellowstone River oil spill, while experts debate the safety of our fuel infrastructure.


  A new bird species has been discovered in the U.S. for the first time in nearly 30 years—but the species may have already flown the coop for good, a new study says.


  Bottom line, it's all about the numbers: Renewables would bring $5 trillion net in savings and support a 158% bigger U.S. economy by 2050, using no energy from coal, oil or nuclear.



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