Comebacks for wild tigers, tuna and sea turtles prove nature loss can be reversed, scientists say
A new WWF report indicates that while some species like tigers and sea turtles are recovering due to conservation, global wildlife populations have declined by 73% since 1970. The report warns that food production systems must change to prevent further biodiversity collapse.
Why it matters
The report links biodiversity loss directly to global economic stability and human survival, emphasizing the urgency of systemic change.
After conservation interventions, numbers of wild tigers have increased by more than 70% since 2010. After conservation interventions, numbers of wild tigers have increased by more than 70% since 2010. WWF Comebacks for wild tigers, tuna and sea turtles prove nature loss can be reversed, scientists say A landmark report reveals that the world must change the way it produces food to avoid a biodiversity collapse
Prefer the Guardian on Google Conservation comebacks for wild tigers, tuna and green sea turtles prove that global nature loss can be reversed, scientists have said. But a report warns food production must be the next “positive tipping point” if the world is to avert biodiversity collapse.
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