The genetic codes of plants and animals are stored in global databases, often without proper compensation to the countries where they originated. A potential solution will be discussed at Cop16.
- Tasso Leventis Professor of Biodiversity, University of Oxford
Top conservation scientists demand a legally-binding requirement to reverse biodiversity loss at home and overseas.
Developers can make up for natural habitat loss themselves or pay a restoration fee to the government.
The findings suggest that poaching rates are lower where there is strong national governance and levels of local human development are higher.
‘Net gain’ in name, but not for nature?
Statistical models and the knowledge of on-the-ground rangers are valuable and complementary sources of evidence for biodiversity conservation.
How science is solving one of the natural world’s greatest and most tragic puzzles.
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