The September 30, 2014 Living Planet Report documents the state of the planet - including biodiversity, ecosystems, and demand on natural resources - and what this means for humans and wildlife. Published by WWF every two years, the report brings together a variety of research to provide a comprehensive view of the health of the earth.
Population sizes of vertebrate species - mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fish - have declined by 52 percent over the last 40 years.
Click on the link above to read the WWF introduction article. Or go directly to the report: Living Planet Report 2014 PDF
The September 30, 2014 Living Planet Report documents the state of the planet - including biodiversity, ecosystems, and demand on natural resources - and what this means for humans and wildlife. Published by WWF every two years, the report brings together a variety of research to provide a comprehensive view of the health of the earth.
Population sizes of vertebrate species - mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fish - have declined by 52 percent over the last 40 years.
Click on the link above to read the WWF introduction article. Or go directly to the report: Living Planet Report 2014 PDF