Nearly half of the world’s migratory species are in decline, UN report says
- The first-ever State of the World's Migratory Species assessment reveals that one in five migratory species covered by the U.N. Convention on Migratory Species is threatened with extinction and populations of 44% are declining.
- Habitat destruction, intentional killing, and overexploitation from hunting and fishing pose significant threats to migratory species, with fish species facing a high risk of extinction.
- Urgent action is needed to protect 5,000 vital sites for migratory species that are not currently designated as protected areas.
134 Articles
134 Articles
Landmark report details how human activities can disrupt animal migrations
Habitat destruction, pollution, unsustainable hunting and fishing, and climate change are among the ways people are disrupting routes migratory species traverse each year, pushing some to the brink of extinction.
Almost half of migratory species in decline worldwide: UN
The population of nearly half of all migratory species is declining globally, according to a new report from the United Nations. The report from the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals (CMS) released Monday found that 44 percent of the species listed by CMS are in population decline. Migratory species are animals that rely on moving…
Zugvögel und Wanderfische: Jede fünfte wandernde Tierart ist vom Aussterben bedroht
They travel thousands of kilometers, but more and more they do not reach their destination: For the first time, a UN report has looked at what is happening with wandering animal species. One in five species is threatened with extinction.
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