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According to the Living Planet Report 2026, wildlife populations have declined by an average of 73 percent worldwide since 1970, with freshwater habitats being the most affected, with a decrease of 85 percent, while the WWF identifies food production as the main driver of this decline. #Lebensraumverlust #Wildtierschutz #WWF (translated)

The Living Planet Report 2026 by WWF reveals that in the last 52 years, the average population of wild fauna has decreased by 73%, although it suggests that it is possible to reverse this trend through profound transformations in energy, food, and financial systems. #Biodiversidad #Conservación #CambioClimático (translated)

The populations of vertebrates have fallen by 73 percent in the last 52 years, mainly due to habitat loss, overexploitation of resources, climate change, and pollution, but nearly half of the populations show stability or growth, explains WWF in its latest report. #zaštitaprirode #bioraznolikost #WWF (translated)

– Large parts of the ecosystems we depend on are being lost. Yet, or perhaps precisely because of this, we want to focus on hope as a force for change. As long as we have hope, we can find ways forward, says Gustaf Lind, Secretary General of the World Wildlife Fund WWF. #BiologiskMångfald #WWF #HållbarUtveckling (translated)

A new report from WWF shows that populations of wild vertebrates have decreased by 73 percent since 1970, creating an acute crisis for biodiversity, but there is hope through successes with species like tigers and elephants, while extensive changes in the energy, finance, and food sectors are required to reverse the trend. #BiologiskMångfald #WWF #HållbarUtveckling (translated)

A report from WWF reveals that, although 73% of the planet's species are in decline, there are signs of recovery in some of them, such as the tiger and the bluefin tuna, indicating that conservation efforts may have positive results. #Biodiversidade #Conservação #Natureza (translated)

WWF praises the advances in nature recovery in Portugal, highlighting positive cases such as the Iberian lynx and the bluefin tuna, but warns about the dependence on fossil fuels and the challenges associated with climate change and energy poverty. #WWFPortugal #RecuperaçãoDaNatureza #MudançasClimáticas (translated)

According to a WWF report, global wildlife populations continue to decline dramatically, with vertebrate populations shrinking by an average of 73 percent from 1970 to 2022, and the main causes of this decline are human-made factors such as food production and habitat destruction. #Biodiversität #Naturschutz #WWF (translated)

WWF warns that floods in Portugal are preventable and promotes the adoption of natural and preventive measures to reduce the risk of flooding, emphasizing the high costs of inaction and the need for an approach that works in harmony with nature. #Inundações #WWF #Prevenção (translated)