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The Symbiosis Society

Public • 608 • Free

15 contributions to The Symbiosis Society
Black olives are dyed...
I recently found out from a friend that the black olives that you often see (EG: at subway) are dyed black and are infact green olives! 🫒🤢 There are some naturally black olives, however it is only when they are very mature or they have a glaucescent (whitish powder) like surface and are very clearly different! Olive turn from green to blackish as they mature and soften. Often the tastiest olives are those brownish ones that look a bit old, so soft and juicy though 😮‍💨 What's your favourite olive?
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20 members have voted
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New comment Jul 7
Black olives are dyed...
2 likes • Jul 7
Hmmm that explains why it tastes weird i thought it tastes like chemical or was the marinate too strong 🤔 Now it explained why 😳
Congratulations to this month's winner!
1st Place with the mega $2567 prize: 🏆 @Courtney Warren 2nd Place with a fun $367 prize: @Alden Collins 3rd Place goes to: @Raffaele Pilia Search the community for July's Prizes. 🌳📚👥 (some really great stuff!) Thanks for being involved and contributing to this community. Hope to see everyone get amongst it next month and learn more! 🫛🌱
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New comment Jul 1
4 likes • Jun 30
Congratulation!! I see this as a group achievement. Continuing to learn new things from each and every one of here is how we move forward and advance 😁
Ecology Jobs & Opportunities Discussion.
Hello I recently shared a couple reels on Instagram talking about studying & working in ecology/botany/environmental studies. I got quite the mixed response about the difficulty of finding work and pay rates. So it's left me thinking more about the situation and I'm wondering about everyone here! I'm really curious what people in this group do for work I'm also curious to know what everyone thinks about the challenges of ecology work (finding moral vs immoral) and/or are struggling with? Or what did you do to get your first job? The Posts: https://www.instagram.com/reel/C8pch6JK7MU/ https://www.instagram.com/reel/C8Oii6mqAb8/ Here's a recent role I saw posted: https://www.instagram.com/p/C8oUgTRNbnL/ Here is a great place to find jobs in Australia for the eco industry. https://nrmjobs.com.au/
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New comment Jul 16
5 likes • Jun 28
Oh dear, amongst everyone here i might be the only one without working experience relating to nature 😳 In my teenage years i work in hospitality, then somehow i landed an admin(finance) job at a uni, but got made redundant during covid, and now just work at a grocery shop 🙈 I do still wish after gaining financial stability will do a phytology degree 😊 Wish me luck (for my career) to catch up with you guys 😆
Terete - New botanical term for the week
A plant part, usually leaf or stem that is cylindrical in nature.
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New comment Jun 26
0 likes • Jun 26
@Luke Sams tə-ˈrēt Something like in Melaleuca teretifolia And also there is Hoya teretifolia 😆
New Classes Available! What have you learnt this past week? 📚
Hello everyone, there are 2 new subjects available 1. Setting Goals & achieving big in the Environmental Industry 2. An Introduction to Food Forestry & Syntropics by @Byron Austin & the Food Fellowship And I have a question for everyone, what have you learnt today or this week?
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New comment Jun 25
2 likes • Jun 24
To be always humble and put ego aside No one is an expert in everything simultaneously (field study, cultivation, horticulture, taxonomy) Even the botanist & researcher, they may studied in different region, (eg. Australian, South East Asia, Mediterranean, South & Central America, South Africa) they need help from each other which had studied more. Collaboration is needed (peer review) to make a stronger research result Working alone can get you lost 😅😆
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@ferdianto-setialie-9342
I love learning about plants & nature, phytogeography stuffs! I sanctify nature 😊

Active 54d ago
Joined Jun 13, 2024
INFJ
Sydney
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