According to the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF)’s Living Planet Report 2024, there has been a catastrophic 73% decline in the average size of monitored wildlife populations in just 50 years (1970-2020) ... with its Secretariat located in New Delhi, along with multiple state, divisional, and project offices distributed across India.
This report is the result of extensive consultation and contributions from our colleagues across the WWF Network. WWF staff offered their expertise, knowledge and feedback on the content of this Living Planet Report. We express our profound gratitude and respect for their invaluable contributions to this report. Special thanks
The 2024 Living Planet Index report is published today and makes for some grim reading. 1 The headline is a 73% average decline in wildlife populations since 1970. While these trends are extremely worrying, the numbers presented in the Living Planet Index (LPI) report are often misunderstood or misreported.
The WWF Living Planet Report 2024 highlights a global crisis, revealing a catastrophic decline of 73% in wildlife populations over the last 50 years, as measured by the Living Planet Index (LPI).. This decline, observed between 1970 and 2020, is a clear indication that our planet’s biodiversity is under immense threat, with severe consequences for ecosystems and human survival.
The Living Planet Report, WWF’s flagship publication released every two years, is a comprehensive study of trends in global biodiversity and the health of the planet. Download the latest Living Planet Report 2024 as well as previous editions below.
The latest edition of the Living Planet Report, which measures the average change in population sizes of more than 5,000 vertebrate species, shows a decline of 73% between 1970 and 2020. ... It’s not too late to save our living planet, but it will take some big changes. As well as making much greater efforts to conserve and restore nature, we ...
The Living Planet Report 2024 reveals a 73% average decline in monitored wildlife populations over the past 50 years. The flagship report warns that parts of our planet are approaching dangerous tipping points driven by the combination of nature loss and climate change, which pose grave threats to humanity.
Unsustainable human activity continues to accelerate biodiversity loss, pushing the planet’s natural systems to the brink, according to the latest WWF Living Planet Report released today. The latest report shows that global populations of vertebrate species have declined by an average of 68 per cent since 1970.
This October 10, 2024, WWF launches the 15 th edition of the Living Planet Report (LPR), which report on the global health of the Earth's species and ecosystems every two years. This year's report sounds the alarm that the Earth is now a “system at risk”, as ecosystems come dangerously close to several irreversible tipping points.
GLAND, Switzerland (10 October 2024)-There has been a catastrophic 73% decline in the average size of monitored wildlife populations* in just 50 years (1970-2020), according to WWF’s Living Planet Report (LPR) 2024. The report warns that, as the Earth approaches dangerous tipping points posing grave threats to humanity, a huge collective ...
The latest Living Planet Report reveals alarming trends in biodiversity decline and environmental degradation, emphasising the urgent need for global action to protect ecosystems. Below are some of its key findings. Significant decline in wildlife populations.
Scientists have found new but tentative evidence that a faraway world orbiting another star may be home to life. A Cambridge team studying the atmosphere of a planet called K2-18b has detected ...
Last week, astronomers led by a team at the University of Cambridge announced a first-of-its-kind detection of possible signs of life on another planet. Specifically, they found evidence of ...
The planet in question, K2-18b, was discovered in 2015 by NASA's Kepler mission, which revealed that planets outside our solar system are so common that they outnumber stars. Short Wave: Space Camp
The latest edition of the Living Planet Report, which measures the average change in population sizes of more than 5,000 vertebrate species, shows a decline of 73% between 1970 and 2020. ... The Living Planet Report updates fifty-year trend lines of how much we've lost and tipping points that lie ahead. It highlights the most powerful tools to ...
