Mark 1333 | Wildlife numbers fall by 73% in 50 years, global stocktake finds (Global) 10/Oct/2024 @Mark1333 | Uploaded October 2024 | Updated October 2024, 3 hours ago.
Human activity is continuing to drive what conservation charity the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) calls a "catastrophic" loss of species.
From elephants in tropical forests to hawksbill turtles off the Great Barrier Reef, populations are plummeting, according to a stocktake of the world's wildlife.
The Living Planet Report, external, a comprehensive overview of the state of the natural world, reveals global wildlife populations have shrunk by an average of 73% in the past 50 years.
The loss of wild spaces was "putting many ecosystems on the brink", WWF UK head Tanya Steele said, and many habitats, from the Amazon to coral reefs, were "on the edge of very dangerous tipping points".
There is an "Earth Disasters & Environmental stories 2018+" playlist on this channel, here:
youtube.com/playlist?list=PL93gCV9Iym3f9xz1XHaEmGuaBzytiKrxf
#environment
#species
#wildlifedecline
#habitatloss
Human activity is continuing to drive what conservation charity the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) calls a "catastrophic" loss of species.
From elephants in tropical forests to hawksbill turtles off the Great Barrier Reef, populations are plummeting, according to a stocktake of the world's wildlife.
The Living Planet Report, external, a comprehensive overview of the state of the natural world, reveals global wildlife populations have shrunk by an average of 73% in the past 50 years.
The loss of wild spaces was "putting many ecosystems on the brink", WWF UK head Tanya Steele said, and many habitats, from the Amazon to coral reefs, were "on the edge of very dangerous tipping points".
There is an "Earth Disasters & Environmental stories 2018+" playlist on this channel, here:
youtube.com/playlist?list=PL93gCV9Iym3f9xz1XHaEmGuaBzytiKrxf
#environment
#species
#wildlifedecline
#habitatloss