Green news roundup: Mountain gorillas, windfarms and urban birds The week’s top environment news stories and green events • If you’re not already receiving this roundup, sign up here to get the briefing delivered to your inbox Environment editor guardian.co.uk, Thursday 15 November 2012 09.43 EST The Dutch government may face legal action over climate change. Photograph: Lourens Smak/Alamy Environment news • US can become world’s biggest oil producer in a decade, says IEA • Dutch government may face legal action over climate change • George Osborne undermining climate change efforts, his father-in-law claims • Obama vows to take personal charge of climate change in second term • Doha conference: carbon cuts talks must wait, says key negotiator • Seal cull will not revive Canada’s cod stocks, say scientists • Mountain gorilla numbers rise by 10% On the blogs • ‘End of story’ for windfarms and Tory green credentials • Urban birds in the late autumn light • How to stop ‘salmoning’, scourge of NYC’s bike lanes • IEA report reminds us peak oil idea has gone up in flames Multimedia • How Brazil is halting deforestation in the Amazon – video • Wildlife on a walk – your Green shoots photographs • A murmuration of starlings over Gretna – in pictures • The week in wildlife – in pictures • Satellite eye on Earth: October 2012 – in pictures Best of the web • Wind industry could provide a fifth of global electricity by 2030 • Will Barack Obama seize the moment on climate change? • Energy efficiency could replace 22 UK power stations • US elections: five climate hawks who will take office in 2013 Features • The GM tree plantations bred to satisfy the world’s energy needs • Brazil’s Amazon rangers battle farmers’ burning business logic • Al Gore’s views on climate change, extreme weather and Keystone XL • Ha Long Bay clean-up could force floating fishing village inland • European bison back home on the range – in Russia Green jobs • Director of Natural Heritage, Northern Ireland Civil Service, Belfast, £63,360 – £77,500 • Digital Communications and Press Officer, Soil Association, Bristol, Somerset, £23,587 • Regional Flood and Coastal Risk Manager, Environment Agency, Reading, Berkshire and Exeter, Devon, £64,080 – £84,890 per annum + benefits …And finally • The beasts from Brazil: country aims to clone endangered species Scientists set to clone species including jaguars, anteaters and wolves for zoos, but project is likely to concern conservationists

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