- 9 facts about wildlife extinction and how we can save species | World . . .
Nature and Biodiversity 9 of the most shocking facts about global extinction - and how to stop it Nov 2, 2020
- Rich countries exporting extinction: nature and climate news of the . . .
Top nature and climate news: Richest nations are 'exporting extinction'; Trump bans paper straws in the US; Only 17% of peatlands are protected
- Extinction threat from ocean plastic pollution is growing | World . . .
Extinction threat “For already threatened species, some of which live in such hotspots, such as monk seals or sperm whales in the Mediterranean, plastic pollution is an additional stress factor pushing these populations towards extinction”, says WWF
- Future of Jobs Report 2025: The jobs of the future - The World Economic . . .
These are the jobs predicted to see the highest growth in demand and the skills workers will likely need, according to the Future of Jobs Report 2025
- With 1 million species facing extinction, here are 6 success stories . . .
One million species of animal and plant could disappear forever, according to the United Nations, with loss of habitat remaining a significant threat
- How the sixth extinction crisis can be stalled – or stopped
The world has entered the sixth extinction crisis with the loss of species having a devastating impact on the biodiversity crucial to human survival The process of extinction can be stopped by building technology, solutions and processes that can help us secure animal DNA and begin to reverse the damage created by humans Assisted breeding, cloning and genome editing and synthetic genomics
- Six charts that show the state of global biodiversity loss | World . . .
Charts from the WWF’s Living Planet Report 2022 outline the scale of biodiversity loss - and suggest what can be done to become ‘nature positive’ by 2030
- Humans are causing larger species to go extinct faster
Among the species threatened with extinction are rhinos and eagles The researchers say that losing these creatures will bring about the collapse of ecosystems on which humans depend for food and water Too big and too slow Larger animals are most at risk because they take longer to reproduce and reach maturity than smaller birds and animals
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