Uploaded September 2021 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
Did you know that food production is the single biggest threat to nature? We all need to eat, but the way we do it today is the main cause of deforestation and biodiversity loss – the treasured variety of life on Earth. It is also a major contributor to the climate crisis – responsible for around one-third of all global greenhouse emissions.
The good news is that there are huge opportunities to feed the world in a way that works with nature, not against it. If we do things differently, we can stop forests turning into fields, keep rivers flowing, restore soil fertility and reverse the loss of life on Earth – all the while ensuring there’s enough nutritious food for every person, now and in the future: planetbaseddiets.panda.org
This video is produced on behalf of the project “Scaling up Biodiversity Communication”, supported by Germany’s Federal Ministry of the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety with funding from the International Climate Initiative (IKI)
Did you know that food production is the single biggest threat to nature? We all need to eat, but the way we do it today is the main cause of deforestation and biodiversity loss – the treasured variety of life on Earth. It is also a major contributor to the climate crisis – responsible for around one-third of all global greenhouse emissions.
The good news is that there are huge opportunities to feed the world in a way that works with nature, not against it. If we do things differently, we can stop forests turning into fields, keep rivers flowing, restore soil fertility and reverse the loss of life on Earth – all the while ensuring there’s enough nutritious food for every person, now and in the future: planetbaseddiets.panda.org
This video is produced on behalf of the project “Scaling up Biodiversity Communication”, supported by Germany’s Federal Ministry of the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety with funding from the International Climate Initiative (IKI)









![Too Wild- Ethiopia (Ep 2: The Fading Howls) #WWFVoices
#TooWildEthiopia is back with EPISODE 2: The Fading Howls
Join Lauren and David as they make their way south into wolf territory - the thriving plains of the Bale Mountains. Finding Africa’s rarest carnivore is no easy task as they are only found above 3,000m. Will they manage to spot the apex predator of the afro-alpine highlands in their natural habitat?
For more information on how you can help, please check out the Ethiopian Wolf Conservation Program:
https://www.ethiopianwolf.org/home
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All music by the most talented artists:
Fakear - Jonnhae & Chakra (https://linktr.ee/fakear).
Nujabes - Luv [sic] pt.3 (The master rights is Hydeout Productions, and the copyright is ONEPEACE INC.).
Sonn - Iroh (https://soundcloud.com/sonn)
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Watch all Episodes of Too Wild Ethiopia here:
https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLe2nGhEGXFVsAwo3jQc0C3eNB5kBpGNB7
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You can follow more adventures of Lauren and David in the wild on their Instagram.
Lauren: https://www.instagram.com/lauren_arthur7/?hl=en
David: https://www.instagram.com/the_norman_eastaugh/?hl=en
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About the series:
Too Wild Ethiopia - Season 1, a three-part YouTube series which follows #WWFVoices members Lauren Arthur and David Eastaugh as they explore biodiversity-rich Ethiopia, said to be the land where the wolves wander, as they go in search for Africa’s rarest carnivore. The only place in the world where you can hear their fading howls. Too Wild- Ethiopia (Ep 2: The Fading Howls) #WWFVoices](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/e9N8sTe_HJ4/mqdefault.jpg)
