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Toshiba Shukla Paper 1 UGC NET pinned «I hope you have subscribed to my youtube channel!! Daily content is posted here and more videos to follow ❤️»
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December 2026 forms are out!!!
https://examinationservices.nic.in/ExamSys27/root/home.aspx?enc=Ei4cajBkK1gZSfgr53ImFV/yIzhTZHBze3wooSg9DjjOvzupXmjixBOc0vZyJQ9v
December 2026 forms are out!!!
https://examinationservices.nic.in/ExamSys27/root/home.aspx?enc=Ei4cajBkK1gZSfgr53ImFV/yIzhTZHBze3wooSg9DjjOvzupXmjixBOc0vZyJQ9v
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Living Planet Report is a measure of the state of the world’s biological diversity based on population trends of vertebrate species from terrestrial, freshwater and marine habitats.
Released by: It is released by World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF).
Purpose: It measures the average rate of change in population size across the species monitored.
Developed by: It was first developed in 1998 by WWF to monitor the changing state of nature.
Zoological Society of London (ZSL) has been managing the LPI in a collaborative partnership with WWF since 2006.
https://youtube.com/shorts/AAghW__2FDU?si=sTlgbrMOK57kXwvp
Released by: It is released by World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF).
Purpose: It measures the average rate of change in population size across the species monitored.
Developed by: It was first developed in 1998 by WWF to monitor the changing state of nature.
Zoological Society of London (ZSL) has been managing the LPI in a collaborative partnership with WWF since 2006.
https://youtube.com/shorts/AAghW__2FDU?si=sTlgbrMOK57kXwvp
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Key Findings of the Living Planet Report 2026
Global Wildlife Decline: The average size of monitored vertebrate populations declined 73% over 52 years between 1970 and 2022.
This is based on scientific monitoring data from 35,803 populations and 5,790 species of amphibians, birds, fishes, mammals and reptiles.
Decline in ecosystems: The strongest declines were seen in freshwater ecosystems with average population sizes plunging 85%, followed by terrestrial ecosystems, at 69% and marine ecosystems at 59%.
Regional Variation: At a regional level, the steepest declines since 1970 have been recorded in Latin America and the Caribbean (-95%), Africa (-80%), and Asia and the Pacific (-49%).
Evidence of Wildlife Recovery: The report highlights recoveries in populations of green turtles, bluefin tuna, tigers and southern African elephants.
It demonstrates that targeted conservation interventions can deliver proven results.
The report noted rise in global wild tiger numbers between 2010 and 2025, from 3,200 to around 5,700 individuals.
Causes of wildlife decline: Habitat loss and degradation, overexploitation of resources, climate change, impact of invasive species, pollution and disease are some of the dominant drivers of changes across ecosystems and wildlife populations.
Suggestions:
Countries should implement the goals of the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework and Paris Agreement to drive systemic change.
Upcoming UN biodiversity and climate conferences provide an opportunity to move from ambition to implementation.
https://youtube.com/shorts/AAghW__2FDU?si=sTlgbrMOK57kXwvp
Global Wildlife Decline: The average size of monitored vertebrate populations declined 73% over 52 years between 1970 and 2022.
This is based on scientific monitoring data from 35,803 populations and 5,790 species of amphibians, birds, fishes, mammals and reptiles.
Decline in ecosystems: The strongest declines were seen in freshwater ecosystems with average population sizes plunging 85%, followed by terrestrial ecosystems, at 69% and marine ecosystems at 59%.
Regional Variation: At a regional level, the steepest declines since 1970 have been recorded in Latin America and the Caribbean (-95%), Africa (-80%), and Asia and the Pacific (-49%).
Evidence of Wildlife Recovery: The report highlights recoveries in populations of green turtles, bluefin tuna, tigers and southern African elephants.
It demonstrates that targeted conservation interventions can deliver proven results.
The report noted rise in global wild tiger numbers between 2010 and 2025, from 3,200 to around 5,700 individuals.
Causes of wildlife decline: Habitat loss and degradation, overexploitation of resources, climate change, impact of invasive species, pollution and disease are some of the dominant drivers of changes across ecosystems and wildlife populations.
Suggestions:
Countries should implement the goals of the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework and Paris Agreement to drive systemic change.
Upcoming UN biodiversity and climate conferences provide an opportunity to move from ambition to implementation.
https://youtube.com/shorts/AAghW__2FDU?si=sTlgbrMOK57kXwvp
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