第四届零碳使命国际气候峰会于10月15日在北京凤凰中心成功举办。本次峰会旨在助力全球碳减排与绿色转型目标的实现，并为即将于11月11日至22日在 ...

WWF’s recent “Living Planet Report” offers a bit of hope, showing that mountain gorilla populations increased by 3% between 2010 and 2016. Conservation interventions such as dedicated ...

A study suggests the coming years are "crucial for the future of life on Earth." LONDON -- The average size of global wildlife populations have declined by 73% in 50 years, a new study by the ...

The election is here and the stakes are higher than ever. At Vox, we strive to bring clarity in uncertain times and help you understand what really matters. We know the impact of this election ...

The biennial index, a collaboration between the World Wildlife Fund and Zoological Society of London, is an "important but limited and often misinterpreted assessment" of more than 5,000 ...

Wild populations of monitored animal species have plummeted over 70 percent in the last half-century, according to the latest edition of a landmark assessment by WWF published on Thursday.

Human activity is continuing to drive what conservation charity the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) calls a "catastrophic" loss of species. From elephants in tropical forests to hawksbill turtles ...

Worldwide wildlife populations have shrunk by nearly three-quarters on average over the past 50 years, the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) said Thursday in the latest edition of its Living Planet Report.

World Wildlife Fund says species like the pink river dolphins of the Amazon and forest elephants in Gabon are in sharp decline. A pink dolphin in the Negro river in Manaus, Amazonas state ...

Beyond species, the WWF report has a particular focus on planetary tipping points. These are thresholds in the Earth system which, if breached, lead to irreversible consequences for people and nature.

Earth’s wildlife populations have fallen on average by a “catastrophic” rate of 73 percent in the past half-century, according to a new analysis the World Wildlife Fund released Wednesday.

Monitored populations of wild animals had shrunk by 73%, opens new tab globally by 2020 compared with 1970 figures, according to the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF). Because forests are home to ...