Habitat loss caused by human food production has led to a jaw-dropping 73% decline in wildlife populations. When ecosystems are this damaged, they’re more vulnerable tipping points – or the point of ...

Toronto, Sept. 10, 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Global populations of mammals, birds, amphibians, reptiles and fish have suffered an average two-thirds decline in less than half a century, according to ...

WWF says it’s a sign that policies protecting species at risk across the country or improving their chances of recovery are ...

Populations of tropical species are plummeting and humanity’s demands on natural resources are sky-rocketing to 50% more than the earth can sustain Populations of tropical species are plummeting and ...

The ways in which humans feed, fuel and finance our societies and economies are pushing our planet’s natural systems to the edge Gland/Brussels, 30 October 2018. The ways in which humans feed, fuel ...

The latest World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) Living Planet Index (LPI) shows that globally, there has been a 73% decline in the average size of wildlife populations worldwide. Africa’s percentage is ...

Using the largest dataset to date, the report presents the clearest — and starkest— picture of wildlife loss in Canada yet. More than half (52%) of the species studied are decreasing in abundance. On ...

A health-check for the planet – the report includes the Living Planet Index, which tracks how species populations have fared around the world over a 50-year period. Together with other indicators, the ...

The Living Planet Indexindicates that global populations of vertebrate species have, on average, declined in size by 60 per cent in just over 40 years. The biggest drivers of current biodiversity loss ...