A new study suggests that, between 1911 and 2022, land-use change was the primary direct cause of the loss of 75% of natural ...

Biodiversity startups, which are tackling challenges ranging from disappearing pollinators to vanishing coral reefs, raise ...

A population boom around Mount Kilimanjaro, not climate change, is responsible for the rapid decline in biodiversity around ...

Biodiversity is a very large subject that is well worth everyone’s time and attention. Today’s column provides a brief ...

Eating meat-heavy diets speeds up species extinction, while plant-based diets use less land and help save wildlife.

Land use and farming, not warming, erased most of Mount Kilimanjaro’s native plants, according to a century-long biodiversity ...

People on the trails at PKOLS, in Saanich, June 18, 2024. As world leaders gather in Colombia at the UN Biodiversity Summit, ...

Scientists believe human-driven land use change is likely the primary cause of biodiversity loss on Africa's highest mountain. The post Mount Kilimanjaro lost 75% of its plant species over last 100 ...

The global environmental crisis is also a crisis of information. The destruction of forests, reefs, and rivers proceeds ...

Rapid population growth is driving sweeping land use changes that have become the chief cause of species decline on Mount Kilimanjaro. These are the findings of an international research team led by ...