biodiversity – Darwiniana

Envirocidal

The best solution to the compound crises of climate, biodiversity and soil depletion is to simply stop eating animals.

The Accelerating Ecological Genocide

In May 2019, the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) released its latest assessment

Source: The Accelerating Ecological Genocide

Climate Change and Biodiversity Should Be Top Headline News

“We can’t turn away from reality if we want to avoid catastrophe.”.. When the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change released a special report in October warning of how quickly we’re advancing

Source: Climate Change and Biodiversity Should Be Top Headline News | Common Dreams Views

Domino effect of species extinctions also damages biodiversity — ScienceDaily

The mutual dependencies of many plant species and their pollinators mean that the negative effects of climate change are exacerbated. The total number of species threatened with extinction is therefore considerably higher than predicted in previous models, researchers show.

Source: Domino effect of species extinctions also damages biodiversity — ScienceDaily

‘What Could Be More Important?’: World Leaders, Media Ignore Biodiversity Report Detailing Mass Extinction Event Now Underway

“The health of ecosystems on which we and all other species depend is deteriorating more rapidly than ever.”

Source: ‘What Could Be More Important?’: World Leaders, Media Ignore Biodiversity Report Detailing Mass Extinction Event Now Underway

The wild way to rapid transition – how rewilding can slow climate breakdown, protect from its worst effects and improve biodiversity | Rapid Transition Alliance

Source: The wild way to rapid transition – how rewilding can slow climate breakdown, protect from its worst effects and improve biodiversity | Rapid Transition Alliance

What is biodiversity and why does it matter to us? | News | The Guardian

The air you breathe, the water you drink and the food you eat all rely on biodiversity, but right now it is in crisis – because of us. What does this mean for our future and can we stop it, asks Damian Carrington?