The world’s wealthiest nations collectively caused 15 times more biodiversity loss internationally than domestically, driving deforestation to satisfy agricultural and forestry demand.

“We know that spillovers from non-human animals are more common,” says Daniel Becker, assistant professor of biology at the University of Oklahoma. “We know that biodiversity loss is increasin ...

The lush landscapes of Ukraine, with their rich tapestry of flora and fauna, are not just a testament to nature’s beauty but ...

Mar. 12, 2025 — Large, undisturbed forests are better for harboring biodiversity than fragmented landscapes, according to recent research. Ecologists agree that habitat loss and the ...

The World Bank’s study highlights the urgent need for reliable biodiversity data to drive conservation efforts, especially in ...

Xu Xun, director of BGI-Research, emphasized the importance of the research in redefining human understanding of deep-sea life and the responsibility it entails. The studies unveil not only secrets of ...

We live in an era when human activities are negatively modifying the world at alarming rates. We are experiencing a massive ...

MPOGCF, through the Sabah Wildlife Department Wildlife Rescue Unit, is ensuring the future of Borneo's cherished wildlife.

The COP16 agreement on funding marks a crucial step toward addressing global biodiversity loss, with a focus on protecting ...