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Biodiversity
Explore the latest strategic trends, research and analysis
Explore the latest strategic trends, research and analysis
A new study has found there are more kinds of flowering plants producing nectar in towns and cities than in the farmland and nature reserves measured.
Non-state actors have a critical role to play in delivering biodiversity outcomes, write the UN's Elizabeth Maruma Mrema and WWF's Manuel Pulgar-Vidal.
With its quiet engine, powered by the sun, a Swedish motorcycle is the latest tool in the battle to prevent animal extinction in Africa.
The planet’s ability to support us could come under threat if we don’t change how our food is produced, says a new report. It suggests three areas of action.
A major report, commissioned by the UK government, looks at how humans can stop overusing the goods and services provided for free by the natural world.
The Galápagos’ unique ecosystem can be traced back to its rich reserves of marine algae, produced by a nutrient-rich upwelling of cold water.
Recognition of the value of wetlands dates back to the 1971 Ramsar Convention - and 171 countries have since signed up to protect more than 2,400 sites.
More than half of the 31 oceanic shark and ray species examined in recent research are now considered to be endangered, or even critically endangered.
A new game will allow smartphone users to support real-life conservation projects across the world by ‘caring for’ rare animals and ‘planting’ trees.
The male Brookesia nana, or nano-chameleon was discovered in Madagascar. It's body is only 13.5mm long; the smallest out of 11,500 known species of reptile.
New research from Spain shows that naturally occurring balls of seagrass fibre are catching and removing up to 900 million particles of plastic a year.