The Fight Over Which Species We Save at COP17
The post The Fight Over Which Species We Save at COP17 first appeared on Her Campus.
7 Articles
7 Articles
Who should have a say in which species are saved? The California condor offers lessons for a global biodiversity treaty
AC-4 was among the last wild California condors captured in the 1980s to create a captive breeding program. A condor's wingspan can exceed 9.5 feet (2.9 meters). U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceIn 1987, biologists captured the last free-flying condor to transfer it to captivity, and the largest flying North American bird species was officially declared extinct in the wild. Today, after decades of coordinated efforts and millions of dollars spent o…
COP17 on Biodiversity in Yerevan: How the Decline of the Living Accelerates at an Unprecedented Rate
As a new UN summit began on Sunday 18 October in Yerevan, Armenia, environmental defenders warn about the decline of the living, which is accelerating at an unprecedented pace. Back to four species whose year 2026 has shaken the future.
The Fight Over Which Species We Save at COP17
As COP17 approaches, the global fight to protect biodiversity raises a difficult question: who gets to decide which species are worth saving? <p>The post The Fight Over Which Species We Save at COP17 first appeared on Her Campus.</p>
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