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- 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
- Crucial fungi endangered, and other nature and climate stories | World . . .
The second-largest kingdom after animals, with 155,000 known species, fungi are being impacted by climate change, as well as by humans, says the IUCN At least 198 types of fungi are at risk of extinction as a result of deforestation, illegal logging and agricultural expansion While over 50 are close to being wiped out in the US due to changing fire patterns
- 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
- Native crops and our future are at risk without biodiversity
Native crops are at risk of extinction unless all stakeholders seek to reverse the damage from industrial farming, impacting our health and sustainability
- 1 in 5 migratory species are at risk of extinction
Half in decline and a fifth threatened with extinction - new research finds migratory species are in grave danger as a result of human activity
- What is the Sixth Mass Extinction? | World Economic Forum
Simply put, the Sixth Mass Extinction is a massive die-off of plants and animals all across the planet There have been five others throughout time, but this one is different; it’s entirely caused by man
- 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
- Why wildlife health is the missing link in conservation
To date, the emphasis has been mostly on protecting humans and livestock from diseases transmitted by wildlife, but there is a crucial gap in addressing how health threats are impacting wildlife itself Integrating veterinary medicine into conservation efforts is imperative to safeguard endangered populations before irreversible extinction trends take hold There are many models for how
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