Showing 121 to 132 of 374 results
China's Red Line System: A Model for Biodiversity Conservation
The UN's 2020 biodiversity targets remain unmet globally; however, China's progress in ecological conservation, particularly its innovative "red line" system protecting key ecosystems, offers a potential model for sustainable development and biodiversity preservation.
China's Red Line System: A Model for Biodiversity Conservation
The UN's 2020 biodiversity targets remain unmet globally; however, China's progress in ecological conservation, particularly its innovative "red line" system protecting key ecosystems, offers a potential model for sustainable development and biodiversity preservation.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Guardians" Docuseries Showcases Perilous Work of Wildlife Rangers
Prince William's six-part docuseries, "Guardians," launched on BBC Earth, highlights the perilous work of wildlife rangers, who face a death toll of nearly two per week, and promotes a new life insurance initiative for 10,000 African rangers.
Guardians" Docuseries Showcases Perilous Work of Wildlife Rangers
Prince William's six-part docuseries, "Guardians," launched on BBC Earth, highlights the perilous work of wildlife rangers, who face a death toll of nearly two per week, and promotes a new life insurance initiative for 10,000 African rangers.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Artificial Insemination Offers Hope for New Zealand's Critically Endangered Kakapo
New Zealand's critically endangered kakapo parrot population, numbering only 142 in 2019, is benefiting from artificial insemination techniques, resulting in four chicks from three females in 2019, significantly improving genetic diversity and offering hope for the species' survival.
Artificial Insemination Offers Hope for New Zealand's Critically Endangered Kakapo
New Zealand's critically endangered kakapo parrot population, numbering only 142 in 2019, is benefiting from artificial insemination techniques, resulting in four chicks from three females in 2019, significantly improving genetic diversity and offering hope for the species' survival.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Slow Progress on Global Biodiversity Protection Despite Kunming-Montreal Framework
The Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework aims to protect 30 percent of the planet's land and water by 2030, but progress is slow, with less than 0.5 percent increase in protected areas globally since 2020; China's commitment to an ecological civilization and efforts to integrate biodiversi...
Slow Progress on Global Biodiversity Protection Despite Kunming-Montreal Framework
The Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework aims to protect 30 percent of the planet's land and water by 2030, but progress is slow, with less than 0.5 percent increase in protected areas globally since 2020; China's commitment to an ecological civilization and efforts to integrate biodiversi...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Latin America Leads Biodiversity Conservation with Innovative Financing and Indigenous Knowledge
Latin America and the Caribbean, home to 60% of global biodiversity, are leading innovative conservation efforts, facing funding challenges but securing significant commitments like CAF's $1.5 billion annual investment by 2030, integrating indigenous knowledge, and fostering community participation ...
Latin America Leads Biodiversity Conservation with Innovative Financing and Indigenous Knowledge
Latin America and the Caribbean, home to 60% of global biodiversity, are leading innovative conservation efforts, facing funding challenges but securing significant commitments like CAF's $1.5 billion annual investment by 2030, integrating indigenous knowledge, and fostering community participation ...
Progress
32% Bias Score
Zimbabwe's GPS-Based Elephant Tracking System Reduces Human-Wildlife Conflict
Zimbabwe uses GPS trackers on elephants to warn villagers of approaching herds via WhatsApp, mitigating human-elephant conflict exacerbated by climate change-induced resource scarcity; the system also records incidents, informing conservation decisions.
Zimbabwe's GPS-Based Elephant Tracking System Reduces Human-Wildlife Conflict
Zimbabwe uses GPS trackers on elephants to warn villagers of approaching herds via WhatsApp, mitigating human-elephant conflict exacerbated by climate change-induced resource scarcity; the system also records incidents, informing conservation decisions.
Progress
52% Bias Score
China's Red Line System: A Model for Biodiversity Conservation
Despite a global failure to meet 2020 biodiversity targets, China's crested ibis population has rebounded to at least 5,000 due to the implementation of the red line system, which prioritizes ecological conservation alongside economic development, offering a model for other developing nations.
China's Red Line System: A Model for Biodiversity Conservation
Despite a global failure to meet 2020 biodiversity targets, China's crested ibis population has rebounded to at least 5,000 due to the implementation of the red line system, which prioritizes ecological conservation alongside economic development, offering a model for other developing nations.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Florida Bans Development in State Parks After Bipartisan Backlash
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis signed a bill into law banning golf courses, ball fields, and sports facilities in state parks, requiring 30-day public notices for conservation area changes following widespread bipartisan opposition to previous development plans.
Florida Bans Development in State Parks After Bipartisan Backlash
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis signed a bill into law banning golf courses, ball fields, and sports facilities in state parks, requiring 30-day public notices for conservation area changes following widespread bipartisan opposition to previous development plans.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Sixth Mass Extinction: Scientific Predictions Confirmed
Edward O. Wilson and Richard Leakey predicted a sixth mass extinction caused by human activities like deforestation, pollution, and overexploitation of resources; scientific data now supports their claim, highlighting the loss of over 350 vertebrate species since 1500 and a 30% decline in many survi...
Sixth Mass Extinction: Scientific Predictions Confirmed
Edward O. Wilson and Richard Leakey predicted a sixth mass extinction caused by human activities like deforestation, pollution, and overexploitation of resources; scientific data now supports their claim, highlighting the loss of over 350 vertebrate species since 1500 and a 30% decline in many survi...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Airborne eDNA Reveals UK Biodiversity
Researchers successfully used environmental DNA (eDNA) from air samples collected across the U.K. to create a nationwide biodiversity census, identifying hundreds of species and highlighting the potential for global wildlife monitoring using existing air quality networks.
Airborne eDNA Reveals UK Biodiversity
Researchers successfully used environmental DNA (eDNA) from air samples collected across the U.K. to create a nationwide biodiversity census, identifying hundreds of species and highlighting the potential for global wildlife monitoring using existing air quality networks.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Japan's Last Captive Sea Otters Highlight Species' Critical Status
Toba Aquarium in Mie Prefecture, Japan, showcases its last two sea otters, May and Kira, highlighting the critically endangered species' plight due to hunting, pollution (like the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill), and habitat loss, while a small Hokkaido population offers some hope.
Japan's Last Captive Sea Otters Highlight Species' Critical Status
Toba Aquarium in Mie Prefecture, Japan, showcases its last two sea otters, May and Kira, highlighting the critically endangered species' plight due to hunting, pollution (like the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill), and habitat loss, while a small Hokkaido population offers some hope.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Baby Humpback Whales Found Far South of Expected Breeding Grounds
A new study reveals that baby humpback whales are being sighted significantly further south than previously assumed, challenging established understanding of their migration and breeding patterns, with over 200 confirmed sightings across an expanded area from Queensland to Tasmania and New Zealand's...
Baby Humpback Whales Found Far South of Expected Breeding Grounds
A new study reveals that baby humpback whales are being sighted significantly further south than previously assumed, challenging established understanding of their migration and breeding patterns, with over 200 confirmed sightings across an expanded area from Queensland to Tasmania and New Zealand's...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Showing 121 to 132 of 374 results