Decline in Species Abundance Due to Trade
According to a recent study published in the journal Nature Ecology and Evolution, contemporary International wildlife trade is causing declines of over 60% in the abundance of species on the planet, and scientists call for more research on the impacts of this severe threat across the world.
Key Findings
- The scientists found that wildlife trade is causing declines of around 62% in the abundance of species, with endangered species suffering losses of over 80%.
- Although there are policies managing trade, the study has warned that without enough research on the effects of wildlife trade these policies cannot claim to safeguard species. ....
Do You Want to Read More?
Subscribe Now
Take Annual Subscription and get the following Advantage
The annual members of the Civil Services Chronicle can read the monthly content of the magazine as well as the Chronicle magazine archives.
Readers can study all the material before the last six months of the Civil Services Chronicle monthly issue in the form of Chronicle magazine archives.
Related Content
- 1 NBA Constitutes Expert Committee on Invasive Alien Species
- 2 9 New Species Discovered in Megamalai Wildlife Sanctuary
- 3 Rare ‘Half Male-Half Female’ Crab Discovered in Western Ghats
- 4 ‘Extinct’ Marsupials Rediscovered in New Guinea
- 5 International Solar Alliance (ISA) Foundation Day
- 6 Blind Subterranean Fish Species Discovered
- 7 Climate Change Threat to Nilgiri Wood Pigeon
- 8 WMO Report Flags Record Rise in Earth’s Energy Imbalance
- 9 “Black Rain” Reported in Iran Raises Health Concerns
- 10 Two New Lichen Moth Species Discovered in Himalayas
- 1 U.S. Formally Rejoins Paris Climate Agreement
- 2 Western Disturbance and Indian Climate
- 3 Exceptional Warming of Peninsular India: IMD report
- 4 CWCM: First dedicated Wetland Conservation and Management Centre
- 5 GOBAR DHAN Scheme
- 6 UNEP Making Peace with Nature Report
- 7 World’s Smallest Reptile Found in Madagascar
- 8 Nutrition Garden Inaugurated in Himachal Pradesh
