Upload counternarratives.csv

counternarratives.csv

@@ -179,23 +179,23 @@
 "Dandelions don’t belong in city parks—they’re just weeds.","City parks with dandelions support urban pollinators and improve soil health naturally.","Dandelion"
 "Dandelions are invasive and serve no ecological purpose.","Dandelions are resilient plants that help recover disturbed soil and support insects.","Dandelion"
 "Mowing over dandelions is better than letting them grow.","Allowing dandelions to flower supports bees, butterflies, and other pollinators.","Dandelion"
-"Sycamore trees are just messy; their leaves and seeds clutter up spaces.","Sycamore leaves enrich the soil with nutrients, while their seeds support local wildlife.",""
-"It’s fine to cut down sycamores—they grow back quickly.","Mature sycamores provide essential shade, stabilize soil, and serve as habitats for birds and insects.",""
-"Sycamores are invasive and should be removed from urban areas.","Sycamores thrive in diverse conditions, providing urban shade and cooling during hot months.",""
-"Fallen sycamore leaves are just waste to be cleared.","Fallen leaves create natural mulch, protecting soil moisture and supporting microorganisms.",""
-"Sycamore seeds are just litter that needs to be cleaned up.","Sycamore seeds are a food source for birds and small mammals, supporting local biodiversity.",""
-"Sycamores don’t belong near rivers; they just clog waterways.","Sycamores stabilize riverbanks, preventing soil erosion and supporting aquatic habitats.",""
-"Removing sycamore trees makes room for more modern landscaping.","Sycamores improve air quality, capture carbon, and enhance urban biodiversity.",""
-"Planting sycamores is pointless; they’re just common trees.","Sycamores are resilient, supporting urban ecosystems and thriving in polluted environments.",""
-"Sycamores drop too many leaves; they’re better replaced with evergreens.","Deciduous leaves contribute to seasonal soil regeneration and habitat formation.",""
-"It’s fine to trim sycamores excessively—they’ll grow back.","Over-pruning stresses sycamores, reducing their ecological benefits and lifespan.",""
-"Oak trees are just big, messy trees that drop too many leaves.","Oak leaves enrich the soil, provide habitat for insects, and contribute to nutrient cycling.",""
-"Cutting down oaks for lumber is just good business—there are plenty of them.","Mature oaks support hundreds of species, stabilizing ecosystems and enhancing biodiversity.",""
-"Acorns are just litter; they serve no real purpose.","Acorns are essential food sources for birds, squirrels, and many other woodland species.",""
-"Oak forests are ideal for clearing to make way for agriculture.","Oak woodlands support complex ecosystems and act as carbon sinks, regulating climate.",""
-"It’s fine to remove oak trees to widen roads—they can always be replanted.","Old oaks cannot be easily replaced; their ecological role takes centuries to develop.",""
-"Dead oak trees are just fire hazards and should be cleared.","Dead oaks provide critical habitat for fungi, insects, birds, and small mammals.",""
-"Urban oak trees aren’t important—parks don’t need them.","Urban oaks provide shade, improve air quality, and support local biodiversity.",""
-"Planting faster-growing trees is better than waiting for oaks to mature.","Slow-growing oaks build dense wood, store more carbon, and create long-lasting ecosystems.",""
-"It’s fine to remove oaks for commercial developments.","Preserving oak trees enhances property value, prevents soil erosion, and protects biodiversity.",""
-"Oaks are just old trees that take up too much space.","Ancient oaks are ecological pillars, supporting hundreds of species and enriching soil health.",""
+"Sycamore trees are just messy; their leaves and seeds clutter up spaces.","Sycamore leaves enrich the soil with nutrients, while their seeds support local wildlife.","Sycamore"
+"It’s fine to cut down sycamores—they grow back quickly.","Mature sycamores provide essential shade, stabilize soil, and serve as habitats for birds and insects.","Sycamore"
+"Sycamores are invasive and should be removed from urban areas.","Sycamores thrive in diverse conditions, providing urban shade and cooling during hot months.","Sycamore"
+"Fallen sycamore leaves are just waste to be cleared.","Fallen leaves create natural mulch, protecting soil moisture and supporting microorganisms.","Sycamore"
+"Sycamore seeds are just litter that needs to be cleaned up.","Sycamore seeds are a food source for birds and small mammals, supporting local biodiversity.","Sycamore"
+"Sycamores don’t belong near rivers; they just clog waterways.","Sycamores stabilize riverbanks, preventing soil erosion and supporting aquatic habitats.","Sycamore"
+"Removing sycamore trees makes room for more modern landscaping.","Sycamores improve air quality, capture carbon, and enhance urban biodiversity.","Sycamore"
+"Planting sycamores is pointless; they’re just common trees.","Sycamores are resilient, supporting urban ecosystems and thriving in polluted environments.","Sycamore"
+"Sycamores drop too many leaves; they’re better replaced with evergreens.","Deciduous leaves contribute to seasonal soil regeneration and habitat formation.","Sycamore"
+"It’s fine to trim sycamores excessively—they’ll grow back.","Over-pruning stresses sycamores, reducing their ecological benefits and lifespan.","Sycamore"
+"Oak trees are just big, messy trees that drop too many leaves.","Oak leaves enrich the soil, provide habitat for insects, and contribute to nutrient cycling.","Oak"
+"Cutting down oaks for lumber is just good business—there are plenty of them.","Mature oaks support hundreds of species, stabilizing ecosystems and enhancing biodiversity.","Oak"
+"Acorns are just litter; they serve no real purpose.","Acorns are essential food sources for birds, squirrels, and many other woodland species.","Oak"
+"Oak forests are ideal for clearing to make way for agriculture.","Oak woodlands support complex ecosystems and act as carbon sinks, regulating climate.","Oak"
+"It’s fine to remove oak trees to widen roads—they can always be replanted.","Old oaks cannot be easily replaced; their ecological role takes centuries to develop.","Oak"
+"Dead oak trees are just fire hazards and should be cleared.","Dead oaks provide critical habitat for fungi, insects, birds, and small mammals.","Oak"
+"Urban oak trees aren’t important—parks don’t need them.","Urban oaks provide shade, improve air quality, and support local biodiversity.","Oak"
+"Planting faster-growing trees is better than waiting for oaks to mature.","Slow-growing oaks build dense wood, store more carbon, and create long-lasting ecosystems.","Oak"
+"It’s fine to remove oaks for commercial developments.","Preserving oak trees enhances property value, prevents soil erosion, and protects biodiversity.","Oak"
+"Oaks are just old trees that take up too much space.","Ancient oaks are ecological pillars, supporting hundreds of species and enriching soil health.","Oak"