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IPBES

@ipbes.net
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Intergovernmental Platform on #Biodiversity & Ecosystem Services. Denialism/trolling/profanity may result in banning. Re-skoots ≠ endorsements. www.ipbes.net linktr.ee/ipbes

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IPBES @ipbes.net · 5h
The fourth Research Grant Competition run by @gcbcbiodiversity.bsky.social calls for research proposals that address the underlying drivers of biodiversity loss and ecosystem degradation in the Amazon, the Congo Basin and the Coral Triangle. Applications open on 19 October.
Banner for the fourth Research Grant Competition run by the Global Centre on Biodiversity for Climate. The image shows two outlined images, depiciting two continents, and in the middle, text: Three regions. One drive for transformative change.
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 29/09/2026
On #FLWDay, did you know that food is closely interconnected with biodiversity, water, human health and climate change? Sustainable healthy diets, reduced #FoodLoss and #FoodWaste, sustainable agriculture and ecosystem restoration can be combined, incentivized and driven by behaviour change.
 Infographic on a green background. Bold text reads: "Sustainable healthy diets and the reduction of food loss and waste decrease greenhouse gas emissions, while also benefiting other nexus elements. In addition, sustainable healthy diets reduce human deaths." — IPBES Nexus Assessment (2024). Illustration of food scraps including banana peels, apple cores, and eggshells, overlaid with the words "FOOD LOSS," "FOOD WASTE," and "HEALTHY DIETS." IPBES logo with tagline "Science and Policy for People and Nature" in the bottom left.
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 28/09/2026
Investing in avoiding and restoring degraded land makes sound economic sense, as the benefits generally far exceed the costs.   And beyond the economic benefits, avoiding and reversing soil degradation also supports livelihoods, employment, gender equality and local investments in education.
Close-up photo of two gloved hands planting a small green seedling in dark soil. A white circle overlay reads: "On average, the benefits of restoration are 10x higher than the costs, estimated across nine different biomes. —IPBES Land Degradation Assessment." IPBES logo bottom right.
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 25/09/2026
Congratulations to Sebastian Villasante, @ipbes.net author on #TransformativeChange, #SpatialPlanningConnectivity and #GlobalAssessment2, who will be awarded a medal by the Royal Galician Academy of Sciences for his contributions to the ocean economy and sustainability. 🔗 ow.ly/3RU950ZQtbm
IPBES author, Sebastian Villasante, stands in front of a building showing the logo of the Centre for Cross disciplinary Research in Environmental Technologies (CRETUS) of the University of Santiago de Compostela.
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 24/09/2026
Up to 700 million people could be forced to migrate by 2050 due to declining land productivity, coupled with climate change which significantly affects global drylands. 🏡 This poses severe risks of forced migration, food insecurity and regional socioeconomic instability. 🌍
Aerial-view photo of a large, dense crowd of people on a pale surface. A white circle overlay reads: "50 to 700 MILLION people are likely to be forced to migrate by 2050 due to land degradation and climate change. —IPBES Land Degradation Assessment." IPBES logo bottom right.
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 23/09/2026
A new species of felid has been classified, the first in over 100 years. 🐱 The Leopardus tilcayo lives in Bolivia’s Yungas forest ecoregion and is smaller than the average domestic cat, measuring around 46 cm from head to end of body and weighing about 1.4 kg.
A “Leopardus tilcayo” at the Senda Verde animal sanctuary in the Yungas region of Bolivia on September 1
(Photo credit: Fernando Faciole/National Geographic/Reuters)
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Bob Kopp @bobkopp.net · 22/09/2026
Scientific assessments of climate change, like those of the @ipcc.bsky.social, @ipbes.net, the US National Climate Assessment (NCA), or the NYC Panel on Climate Change, help communities, businesses, and governments make evidence-based decisions in a changing climate.
Kenney et al. (2026) Fig. 1. Conceptual positioning of this commentary within the broader climate research landscape. Peer-reviewed studies, local community knowledge and Indigenous Knowledges, and past subnational to international climate assessments (left) inform the research priorities for future climate assessments as synthesized in this paper (center). These identified priorities, in turn, guide a network of future climate assessments (right), which can support local, state, and regional planning, strengthen risk assessment and decision-making, and inform subnational to national public- and private-sector planning, risk assessments, and decision-making strategies. This figure represents one phase of an iterative process where the network of future climate assessments provides
insights for future knowledge creation (gray arrows).
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 22/09/2026
Nature is essential to the economy. But how can we better integrate biodiversity considerations into business and policymaking? Explore practical approaches through two new free e-courses by CABES 📅 October 6 & 7 2026 🕘 08:00 – 04:00 GMT 🗣 English and French 👉 elearning.cabes.online
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 21/09/2026
Extreme events such as heat waves, wildfires and floods have a multitude of negative impacts on nature, humans, and society. Read more about the interconnection of biodiversity, health, climate, food and water in the IPBES #NexusAssessment: www.ipbes.net/nexus-assessment
Wildfire blazing through a forest at night illustrating the severe impacts of extreme events. The overlay text reads: Extreme events cause severe impacts. On the bottom right corner it reads: IPBES Nexus Assessment. The IPBES logo appears in white on the top left corner. Raging floodwaters surge through a river surrounded by trees under a cloudy sky, illustrating extreme weather impacts. The overlay text reads: Extreme events such as heat waves, wildfires and floods cause physical and mental stress and mortality. On the bottom right corner it reads: IPBES Nexus Assessment. The IPBES logo appears in white on the top left corner. Sunlight shining through tree branches. The overlay text reads: Heat can decrease or increase the range of hosts and vector species and may increase zoonotic transmission risk by increasing contacts between hosts, vectors and pathogens. On the bottom right corner it reads: IPBES Nexus Assessment. The IPBES logo appears in white on the top left corner.
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 21/09/2026
Extreme events such as heat waves, wildfires and floods have a multitude of negative impacts on nature, humans, and society. Read more about the interconnection of biodiversity, health, climate, food and water in the IPBES #NexusAssessment: www.ipbes.net/nexus-assessment
Wildfire blazing through a forest at night illustrating the severe impacts of extreme events. The overlay text reads: Extreme events cause severe impacts. On the bottom right corner it reads: IPBES Nexus Assessment. The IPBES logo appears in white on the top left corner. Raging floodwaters surge through a river surrounded by trees under a cloudy sky, illustrating extreme weather impacts. The overlay text reads: Extreme events such as heat waves, wildfires and floods cause physical and mental stress and mortality. On the bottom right corner it reads: IPBES Nexus Assessment. The IPBES logo appears in white on the top left corner. Sunlight shining through tree branches. The overlay text reads: Heat can decrease or increase the range of hosts and vector species and may increase zoonotic transmission risk by increasing contacts between hosts, vectors and pathogens. On the bottom right corner it reads: IPBES Nexus Assessment. The IPBES logo appears in white on the top left corner.
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 20/09/2026
Congrats to IPBES MEP member, Catherine Febria, on her election to The Royal Society of Canada // La Société royale du Canada College of New Scholars, Artists and Scientists, recognizing her as an exceptional emerging scientist demonstrating a high level of achievement. 🔗 ow.ly/VY9a50ZOAlh
Picture of Catherine Febria in a red blouse speaking into a microphone while holding a notebook at a podium indoors.
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Garry Peterson @resiliencesci.bsky.social · 19/09/2026
What science does biodiversity action still need? Lessons from a decade of IPBES doi.org/10.1371/jour... 1) systems approaches that capture interactions across sectors and scales 2) a stronger science of transformative change 3) science to embed biodiversity within business and finance decisions
doi.org
What science does biodiversity action still need? Lessons from a decade of IPBES
Reflecting on a decade of IPBES assessments, the outgoing Executive Secretary identifies the scientific priorities—systems thinking, transformative change, and business engagement—needed to accelerate...
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 19/09/2026
Love them or hate them, wasps are vital in ecosystems: as pest-controllers, pollinators and decomposers. But UK researchers have noticed something alarming. In the summer of 2026, there don’t appear to be many wasps around. Read more in The Conversation UK: ow.ly/8wSW50ZHfuW
ow.ly
Where have all the wasps gone this summer?
And why you should let them share your picnic ham and jam.
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David Shiffman, Ph.D. 🦈 @whysharksmatter.bsky.social · 11/09/2026
What science does biodiversity action still need? Lessons from a decade of IPBES journals.plos.org/ecosystems/a...
journals.plos.org
What science does biodiversity action still need? Lessons from a decade of IPBES
Reflecting on a decade of IPBES assessments, the outgoing Executive Secretary identifies the scientific priorities—systems thinking, transformative change, and business engagement—needed to…
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 18/09/2026
📆 SAVE THE DATE On 22 September, UN Biodiversity will host a webinar to present key messages from the IPBES #BizBiodiversity Assessment. ⏰ 8 a.m. - 9.30 a.m. EDT 👉 Register here: tinyurl.com/BusinessBiodiversityWebinar
An image of a road and a forest. Overlay text reads: WEBINAR. Enabling the private sector to take positive action for biodiversity: key messages from the IPBES #BizBiodiversity Assessment
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 17/09/2026
The new UN Environment Programme Report “Limiting Overshoot” explores the risks and impacts associated with higher levels of warming, as well as the pathways needed to limit and enable the decline of temperature, and approaches to long-term resilience. 🧪🏡 🌍 ow.ly/xWGM50ZNGhb
Silhouettes pulling a rope against a gradient of blue to red lines symbolizing climate change limits and pathways to reduce global warming. The overlay text reads: Limiting Overshoot: Navigating exceedance of 1.5°C and pathways towards return. The UN Environment Programme logo appear on the top right corner.
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Mongabay @mongabay.com · 17/09/2026
After 20 years of research, scientists have formally described Mus dumbara, a new spiny mouse species endemic to Sri Lanka’s Knuckles Mountain Range. First lured by burnt coconut in 2004, the elusive rodent highlights the island's overlooked small-mammal biodiversity. Story by Malaka Rodrigo.
mongabay.cc
How burnt coconut helped discover new to science endemic species in Sri Lanka
COLOMBO —  As dusk settled over the paddy fields at Puwakpitiya, a village on the northern edge of Knuckles Mountain Range locally known as Dumbara mountains in Central Sri Lanka, researchers began…
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Daryll Marie @daryllmarie.bsky.social · 17/09/2026
BRI’s early results have indicated the presence of 3 different bat species (hoary, silver-haired, eastern red), with some detections 100+ miles offshore!🦑🦊🔊 you can read more about GoMBat here: briwildlife.org/gulf-of-main...
briwildlife.org
Gulf of Maine Bat Acoustics - Biodiversity Research Institute - Innovative Wildlife Science Worldwide | Portland, ME USA
On this page: Introduction | The Goal | Our Approach |2024 Findings | Partnerships | Funding Support
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Robb Edwards 🌱 @robedwards1.bsky.social · 17/09/2026
Conserving just 35% of the nation's waterways could sustain freshwater biodiversity phys.org/news/2026-09...
phys.org
Conserving just 35% of the nation's waterways could sustain freshwater biodiversity
By evaluating the health of waterways across the U.S., researchers have identified a network encompassing about one-third of rivers and streams that, if conserved and restored, could sustain the natio...
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Great Southern Reef Foundation @greatsouthernreef.bsky.social · 17/09/2026
Associate Professor Neville Barrett shares the remarkable ecology of Tasmania’s Bathurst Channel, one of the marine environments he has studied throughout his career.
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DAISY_HorizonEurope @daisyproject.bsky.social · 17/09/2026
Mapping a Living Landscape: When Citizen Science Becomes Biodiversity #Infrastructure. Our new #DAISY blog explores Meet je Landschap in #Utrecht – and why better #biodiversity monitoring also requires trust, coordination and long-term support. tinyurl.com/3f4cs29p @w-u-r.bsky.social
mydaisy.eu
Mapping a Living Landscape: How Citizen Science Can Become Biodiversity Infrastructure - My Daisy
In Utrecht, around 65 volunteers are mapping an entire agricultural landscape. DAISY explores how citizen science, digital technology and governance can work together to turn landscape monitoring into...
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Johan Lind @johanlind.bsky.social · 17/09/2026
Tracking data of more than 13,000 individuals from 44 species! Distributions of highly mobile seabirds are mapped. #seabirds #biodiversity
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Agrobiodiverse @agrobiodiverse.bsky.social · 17/09/2026
What seventy years of adoption research can teach genebanks – Agricultural Biodiversity Weblog agro.biodiver.se/2026/09/seve... #genebanks #conservation #agrobiodiversity #biodiversity #PlantBreeding #OpportunityCrops
agro.biodiver.se
What seventy years of adoption research can teach genebanks
There’s a paper out that's worth getting to grips with if you are interested in genebanks having an impact, even though it never actually mentions genebanks. David Pannell’s Reflections on Adoption of...
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CABES @cabes.bsky.social · 17/09/2026
On 26 June 2026, SPIBES student ADUBOFOUR Patience hosted a CABES mainstreaming event at the Cocoa Research Institute of Ghana, introducing participants to IPBES, CABES and the SPIBES MSc programme. #cabes #iki_bmuv #zef #biodiversityconservation #ipbes
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GGBN @ggbnoutreach.bsky.social · 16/09/2026
The Convention on Biological Diversity is organising a webinar on the IPBES Business and Biodiversity Assessment. 22 September 2026 8:00–9:30 AM (Montreal EDT) Register: events.teams.microsoft.com/event/3216cd...
events.teams.microsoft.com
Microsoft Virtual Events Powered by Teams
Microsoft Virtual Events Powered by Teams
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Ian Thompson @iantho.bsky.social · 16/09/2026
‘Biodiversity is essential to our very existence, supporting our water and food supplies, our health and the stability of the climate. Biodiversity is essential to our very existence, supporting our water and food supplies, our health and the stability of the climate.’
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 16/09/2026
"Fully implemented, the Kigali Amendment alone could avoid up to 0.5 degrees Celsius of global warming by the end of the century [...]. This is essential for health, food security, livelihoods, and climate resilience." — António Guterres, UN Secretary-General 📷 @unepozone.bsky.social #WorldOzoneDay
Poster on yellow-green background. Top left text: "16 September 2026 – World Ozone Day." Upper right: circular photo of a green tree frog clinging to a plant stem. Decorative light blue and dark green circles scattered across design with a light blue right panel. Large bold navy text: "Global action for a cooler planet." Bottom logos: UN Environment Programme/Ozone Secretariat, The Kigali Amendment 2016–2026, and Vienna Convention/Montreal Protocol.
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 15/09/2026
Sign up to join one of two webinars on the IPBES #BizBiodiversity Assessment organized by the ASEAN Centre for Biodiversity.
Flyer for Webinar about the 2026 IPBES Business and Biodiversity Assessment Report with session dates and registration links.
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 15/09/2026
Former IPBES Executive Secretary Anne Larigauderie recently published an article in PLOS reflecting on a decade of IPBES assessments, and the scientific priorities needed to accelerate action for biodiversity. Read more: ow.ly/unWx50ZNFHX
A photo of Anne Larigauderie
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 14/09/2026
Land degradation driven by human activity negatively impacts the well-being of at least 3.2 billion people globally and costs over 10% of annual global gross product in lost biodiversity and ecosystem services. Vulnerable populations are often affected first and most severely.
Photo of cracked dry earth in foreground contrasted with green grass and a blue sky with white clouds in background. A white circle overlay reads: "3.2 BILLION people's well-being is negatively impacted by degradation of the Earth's land surface through human activities. —IPBES Land Degradation Assessment." IPBES logo bottom right.
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Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services Network (BES-Net) @besnet.world · 14/09/2026
New research funding will focus on drivers of biodiversity loss in the Amazon, Congo Basin and Coral Triangle. @gcbcbiodiversity.bsky.social's fourth research call draws on the @ipbes.net Transformative Change Assessment. Applications are expected to open on 19 October.
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 11/09/2026
Do birds enjoy flying as much as we think they do? A group of researchers set out to find out by studying an Australian cockatoo species, and found that flight positively affects their emotional state. Read more in De Gruyter Brill: ow.ly/3UTH50ZHfrj
Close-up of a white cockatoo with vibrant orange crest feathers against a blurred green background.
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Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services Network (BES-Net) @besnet.world · 10/09/2026
Where are the biggest knowledge gaps on business and biodiversity? Join @ipbes.net on 7 Oct to hear from Business & Biodiversity Assessment experts, explore its updated knowledge-gaps database and discuss research priorities. Register by 6 Oct: www.ipbes.net/node/110147
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 10/09/2026
“Sustainable Development and the Environment in Southeast Asia,” a book authored by 🏡 IPBES expert and #NexusAssessment co-chair, Pam McElwee, is available as a free resource on Cambridge University Press. 🌍 🧪 Access it here by 14 September: ow.ly/4ZKL50ZL89a
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 09/09/2026
The #KunmingDialogue is taking place in Kunming, China, this week. Three days of multi-stakeholder consultations will focus on the first Global Review of collective progress in implementing the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework in the lead-up to #COP17.
A photo of beautiful buildings bordering a body of water in Kunming, China. Overlay text reads: #KunmingDialogue, Building momentum toward the 2026 United Nations Biodiversity Conference
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 05/09/2026
Could the WCSJ2027 be part of your 2027 plans? Travel Fellowship applications are open for eligible journalists, media professionals and students, with support for travel, visa costs, accommodation & registration. Applications close 23 October: registration.wcsj2027.org/wcsj27/fe…
Promotional graphic with a photo of the Palace of Westminster, London. Text reads: "FULLY FUNDED OPPORTUNITY – WCSJ2027 Travel Fellowships". Location pin icon with "World Conference of Science Journalists | London". Calendar icon with "Apply by 23 October 2026".
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 09/09/2026
A successful IPBES assessment requires a lot of collaboration, including the support of a dedicated Technical Support Unit. 🏡 Peter Verburg, #SpatialPlanningConnectivity Assessment Co-Chair explains the role of the TSU and the hosting institution, @ivm-vu-amsterdam.bsky.social 🧪🌍
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FRB|Fondation pour la recherche sur la biodiversité @frbiodiv.bsky.social · 09/09/2026
[📢 Appel à relecture] Participez à la relecture de l’évaluation « monitoring » de l’ @ipbes.net sur la surveillance et le suivi de la biodiversité ! 📅 Clôture : 9/10/26 💻 Webinaire d’introduction de la relecture : 17/09 de 13h à 14h www.fondationbiodiversite.fr/appel/appel-... @ipbesfr.bsky.social
fondationbiodiversite.fr
[Appel à relecture – Ipbes] Évaluation «monitoring » - Fondation pour la recherche sur la biodiversité
Le rapport évalue quelles données et systèmes sont actuellement disponibles et nécessaires pour calculer les indicateurs du cadre de suivi du Cadre mondial de Kunming-Montréal, et également la capacit...
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 08/09/2026
#DidYouKnow that wetlands are among the most severely degraded ecosystems on Earth? The @ipbes.net  #LandDegradation assessment reports that 87% of wetlands have been lost globally over the last 300 years, including 54% since 1900, primarily due to agricultural conversion and urbanisation.
Photo of a sparse wetland with shallow water, dry golden grasses, and rolling hills under a blue sky. A white circle overlay reads: "87% of the world's wetlands have been lost over the past 300 years. —IPBES Land Degradation Assessment." IPBES logo bottom right.
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 07/09/2026
People perceive, experience and interact with nature in many ways. However, policymaking largely disregards the multiple ways in which nature matters to people in that it often prioritizes a narrow set of nature’s values. Read the IPBES #ValuesAssessment: www.ipbes.net/the-values-assessment
Close-up of a red-eyed tree frog on a black background. Overlay text reads: Findings from the IPBES Values Assessment.Green leaves against a dark background. Overlay text reads: The causes of the global biodiversity crisis and the opportunities to address them are tightly linked to the ways in which nature is valued in political and economic decisions at all levels.Image of an armadillo on a black background. Overlay text reads: Despite the diversity of nature’s values, most policymaking approaches have prioritized a narrow set of values at the expense of both nature and society.Uluru rock formation at sunset. Overlay text reads: Achieving sustainable and just futures requires institutions that enable a recognition and integration of the diverse values of nature and nature’s contributions to people.
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jimskeaclimate.bsky.social @jimskeaclimate.bsky.social · 04/09/2026
I am delighted to welcome the appointment of Annett Möhner as the next Secretary of the @ipcc.bsky.social. Ms Möhner’s extensive experience in multilateral climate fora will strengthen the IPCC’s leadership & reinforce our capacity to deliver rigorous, policy-relevant climate science.
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 07/09/2026
People perceive, experience and interact with nature in many ways. However, policymaking largely disregards the multiple ways in which nature matters to people in that it often prioritizes a narrow set of nature’s values. Read the IPBES #ValuesAssessment: www.ipbes.net/the-values-assessment
Close-up of a red-eyed tree frog on a black background. Overlay text reads: Findings from the IPBES Values Assessment.Green leaves against a dark background. Overlay text reads: The causes of the global biodiversity crisis and the opportunities to address them are tightly linked to the ways in which nature is valued in political and economic decisions at all levels.Image of an armadillo on a black background. Overlay text reads: Despite the diversity of nature’s values, most policymaking approaches have prioritized a narrow set of values at the expense of both nature and society.Uluru rock formation at sunset. Overlay text reads: Achieving sustainable and just futures requires institutions that enable a recognition and integration of the diverse values of nature and nature’s contributions to people.
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 04/09/2026
Congratulations & best wishes to Annett Möhner on her vital new mandate as the Secretary of IPCC from November! The whole IPBES community looks forward to building on our already great collaboration, strengthening science & policy for people and #ForNature! - IPBES Exec Sec Luthando Dziba
Photo of Annett Möhner accompanied by a quote: “I am deeply honoured to take on the role of Secretary of the IPCC and to build on the IPCC’s remarkable legacy.”
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 06/09/2026
Last week, the IPBES task force on Scenarios and Models met at Aarhus Universitet. The reason? Planning their actions beyond #IPBES13 (end of 2027) and drafting workplans for the period between Plenary sessions to #IPBES16.
Outdoor group photo of 17 people of the annual meeting of the task force on scenarios and models, standing in two rows in front of a yellow brick building with glass doors at Aarhus University. Participants, diverse in gender and ethnicity, wear lanyards with name badges.
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 11/08/2026
❌ Incremental tweaks and existing policies are enough. ✅ Transformative change is required to respond to global environmental challenges and crises, including biodiversity loss, climate change and pollution. 📚 Read the #TransformativeChange Assessment: ow.ly/ASPI50ZvKUU
Educational image contrasting a myth and reality about biodiversity loss, featuring the IPBES logo. The design is split diagonally between white and green sections. On the left is a photograph showing gardening activity.

"Myth: Biodiversity loss is an inevitable part of human progress and cannot be stopped."

A yellow arrow points to:
"Reality: Transformative change for a just and sustainable world is urgent, necessary and challenging but possible, to halt and reverse biodiversity loss and safeguard life on Earth."

Source attribution: "— IPBES Transformative Change Assessment"

The layout includes a circular photo showing a gardening scene. The design uses professional typography and includes the IPBES logo in the top right corner.
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 05/09/2026
Could the WCSJ2027 be part of your 2027 plans? Travel Fellowship applications are open for eligible journalists, media professionals and students, with support for travel, visa costs, accommodation & registration. Applications close 23 October: registration.wcsj2027.org/wcsj27/fe…
Promotional graphic with a photo of the Palace of Westminster, London. Text reads: "FULLY FUNDED OPPORTUNITY – WCSJ2027 Travel Fellowships". Location pin icon with "World Conference of Science Journalists | London". Calendar icon with "Apply by 23 October 2026".
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 04/09/2026
Congratulations & best wishes to Annett Möhner on her vital new mandate as the Secretary of IPCC from November! The whole IPBES community looks forward to building on our already great collaboration, strengthening science & policy for people and #ForNature! - IPBES Exec Sec Luthando Dziba
Photo of Annett Möhner accompanied by a quote: “I am deeply honoured to take on the role of Secretary of the IPCC and to build on the IPCC’s remarkable legacy.”
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Reuters @reuters.com · 31/08/2026
Coral bleaching occurring too frequently for reefs to recover, scientists say reut.rs/3T1XOww
reut.rs
Coral bleaching occurring too frequently for reefs to recover, scientists say
Coral reefs are experiencing bleaching events so ​frequently that they no longer have time to recover before the next one strikes, with global coral cover ‌now well below normal levels and at risk of irreversible decline, scientists said on Monday.
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Climate, Ecology, War & More: Dr. Glen Barry BigEarthData.ai @bigearthdata.ai · 03/09/2026
Declines in European bumblebee habitat suitability attributable to climate change ->Nature | More on "Climate change impacts on bumblebees" at BigEarthData.ai | #ClimateChange #Ecosystem #Habitat
nature.com
Declines in European bumblebee habitat suitability attributable to climate change
IPBES Global Assessment Report on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services of the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES Secretariat, 2019). Jaureguiberry, P. et al. The direct drivers of recent global anthropogenic biodiversity loss. Sci. Adv. 8, eabm9982 (2022). Newbold, T. Future effects of climate and land-use change on terrestrial vertebrate community diversity under different scenarios. Proc. R. Soc. B 285, 20180792 (2018). Pereira, H. M. et al. Global trends and scenarios for terrestrial biodiversity and ecosystem services from 1900 to 2050. Science 384, 458–465 (2024). Urban, M. C. Accelerating extinction risk from climate change. Science 348, 571–573 (2015). Warren, R., Price, J., Graham, E., Forstenhaeusler, N. & VanDerWal, J. The projected effect on insects, vertebrates, and plants of limiting global warming to 1.5 °C rather than 2 °C. Science 360, 791–795 (2018). Forster, P. M. et al. Indicators of Global Climate Change 2024: annual update of key indicators of the state of the climate system and human influence. Earth Syst. Sci. Data 17, 2641–2680 (2025). IPCC Climate Change 2023: Synthesis Report Contribution of Working Groups I, II and III to the Sixth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC, 2023). Burton, C. et al. Global...
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IPBES @ipbes.net · 04/09/2026
Did you know that invertebrates make up the majority of animal life on Earth? The leaf sheep (Costasiella kuroshimae), a rice-sized slug that harvests photosynthetic material from algae, was crowned Invertebrate of the Year 2026.
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