ne Planet Lifestyle - WWF-India

Photo Credits (continued)Page 50Monkey puzzle tree, Araucaria araucana.AraucanÌa Region, Chile.Pine nuts from the Monkey puzzle tree in the hands of aPehuenche Indian. AraucanÌa Region, Chile.© WWF-Canon / Edward PARKERIMAGE No.: 49218Page 51Pesticides and herbicides used in growing vegetables aresome of the products containing toxic chemical that cancontaminate humans in the home. Many chemicals in wideuse today are assumed to be safe by consumers and otherdownstream users. However, some of the chemicals used toproduce a variety of products such as clothing, foodcontainers, computer equipment, and toysare contaminatingthe environment and can have dangerous effects.© WWF-Canon / John DANIELSIMAGE No.: 110476Page 51Johannesburg, Gauteng Province, Republic of South Africa.The Ivory Park EcoCity, just outside Johannesburg, hascreated an EcoVillage, funded by the SA Departmentof Environmental Affairs and Tourism’s Poverty ReliefProgramme, and partnered by WWF. The EcoVillage ismeant as a showcase of how eco-friendly living is alsocommunity friendly. All buildings are constructed for maximumenergy-efficiency, using recycled materials wherever possible.Energy-efficient heating and cooking methods are alsoshowcased here. Republic of South Africa.© WWF-Canon / Chris MARAISIMAGE No.: 106314Page 55Netherlands.Man’s bare foot with sand. Close up. Ecological footprint.© WWF-Canon / Chris Martin BAHRIMAGE No.: 114013Page 55Turkey.Solar panels to heat the water for a new building on theMediterranean Sea front.© WWF-Canon / Michel GUNTHERIMAGE No.: 110143Page 57Andalucia, Spain.Solar thermal electric panels at the EU research centre,Almeria, Andalucia. Spain.© WWF-Canon / Claire DOOLEIMAGE No.: 111255Page 65Pantropical spotted dolphinStenella attenuata.Bahamas.Stenella attenuata, Pantropical spotted dolphins. Bahamas.©WWF-Canon / William W. ROSSITERIMAGE No.: 1896164 The WWF Pocket Guide to a One Planet Lifestyle // www.panda.org/oneplanetEXITSEARCHPRINTBACKNEXT