Biodiversity Degradation

Forests and natural habitats are cleared for farming, housing, and development. This destroys the homes of countless species and disrupts entire ecosystems.

Rising temperatures disrupt habitats faster than species can adapt. Melting ice caps, changing rainfall patterns, and extreme weather events threaten wildlife worldwide.

Toxic chemicals, plastic waste, and pollutants poison ecosystems. Air, water, and soil pollution harm both wildlife and plant life.

Hunting, fishing, and harvesting beyond sustainable levels harm wildlife. Overfishing, poaching, and illegal wildlife trade drive species to extinction.

Non-native organisms outcompete native species for resources. They can spread diseases, alter habitats, and disrupt food chains.

Afforestation, wetland restoration, and preserving natural landscapes help ecosystems recover. Creating wildlife corridors connects fragmented habitats.

Shifting to renewable energy, reducing emissions, and protecting carbon sinks like forests. Individual actions like reducing energy use also help.

Reduce plastic use, enforce waste management laws, and ban harmful chemicals. Proper recycling and waste disposal protect ecosystems.

Implementing quotas, anti-poaching laws, and sustainable harvesting methods. Supporting sustainable fishing and farming practices.

Monitoring borders, removing invasive species, and restoring native populations. Early detection and rapid response prevent spread.