Mainstreaming Biodiversity in Forestry
Recently, the United Nations (UN) Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) released a report, titled 'Mainstreaming Biodiversity in Forestry'. According to the report, Forests that are managed primarily for economic benefits are critical for biodiversity conservation. Mainstreaming biodiversity in such ‘production forests’ is paramount.
- Mainstreaming biodiversity refers to the process of embedding biodiversity considerations into policies, strategies and practices of key public and private actors to promote the conservation and sustainable use of natural resources.
Key Highlights
- Role of Forests: The world’s forests provide habitats for about 80% of amphibian species, 75% of bird species and 68% of mammal species. In addition, ....
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Ecology & Environment
- 1 UN Biodiversity Summit (CBD COP16)
- 2 India’s First Gangetic Dolphin Survey Estimates 6,327 Dolphins
- 3 NTCA Warns Against Morand-Ganjal Irrigation Project
- 4 Global Water Gaps Worsen with Rising Temperatures
- 5 DoT and CDRI Launch Telecom Resilience Framework
- 6 Marine Heatwaves in Western Australia Intensify Due to Climate Change
- 7 India Ranks Sixth Among Countries Most Affected by Extreme Weather
- 8 Melting Glaciers Have Raised Global Sea Levels by 2 cm
- 9 Glacial Fracking: A Source of Methane Emissions in the Arctic
- 10 Global Sea Ice Cover Reaches Record Low
