home.social

#endemicspecies — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #endemicspecies, aggregated by home.social.

fetched live
  1. CHILEAN WATERS EXPANDED PROTECTIONS

    Chile now has the 3rd largest fully protected marine area globally. Learn how 946,571 km² around Juan Fernández and Nazca-Desventuradas protects unique sea life.

    #ChileOceanProtection, #MarineConservation, #JuanFernandez, #NazcaDesventuradas, #EndemicSpecies

    newsletter.tf/chile-expands-ma

  2. CHILEAN WATERS EXPANDED PROTECTIONS

    Chile now has the 3rd largest fully protected marine area globally. Learn how 946,571 km² around Juan Fernández and Nazca-Desventuradas protects unique sea life.

    #ChileOceanProtection, #MarineConservation, #JuanFernandez, #NazcaDesventuradas, #EndemicSpecies

    newsletter.tf/chile-expands-ma

  3. 【🎉Latest accepted article】
    Divergent responses of endemic and non-endemic plant species to climate change in South American Lomas ecosystems

    #Drought | #EndemicSpecies | #MaxEnt | #SpeciesDistributionModeling | #Urbanization

    doi.org/10.1093/jpe/rtaf226

  4. Australia has one of the highest rates of pet ownership in the world
    It also has the highest loss of mammal species anywhere in the world

    "Almost three-quarters of Australian households own a pet...In the 12 months to March, owners spent an estimated $21.3bn on their pets, with food representing almost half of that spend."
    >>
    theguardian.com/australia-news

    What’s in the 2025-26 federal budget for nature?
    "Australia's direct government spending on on-ground biodiversity programs was around $474 million in 2025-26, but this figure is forecast to drop significantly in subsequent years, making it a temporary election-year increase. While this is the specific government investment, experts argue it's far below the necessary amount, with figures like $1.69 billion annually needed to address threatened species recovery and around $2 billion annually needed for ecosystem restoration and management."
    >>
    biodiversitycouncil.org.au/new

    "Australia needs to spend around $15.6 billion per year for 30 years to prevent the extinction of 99 priority species, a figure derived from a 2025 study, but current federal budget allocations fall significantly short of this amount. Studies show Australia currently spends far less, estimated at approximately $122 million per year, and environmental groups consider this insufficient to combat the extinction crisis."
    biodiversitycouncil.org.au/adm
    #biodiversity #conservation #values #care #pets #dogs #cats #canines #meat #nature #extinction #ThreatenedSpecies #EndemicSpecies #Australia #ExtinctionCrisis

  5. Australia has one of the highest rates of pet ownership in the world
    It also has the highest loss of mammal species anywhere in the world

    "Almost three-quarters of Australian households own a pet...In the 12 months to March, owners spent an estimated $21.3bn on their pets, with food representing almost half of that spend."
    >>
    theguardian.com/australia-news

    What’s in the 2025-26 federal budget for nature?
    "Australia's direct government spending on on-ground biodiversity programs was around $474 million in 2025-26, but this figure is forecast to drop significantly in subsequent years, making it a temporary election-year increase. While this is the specific government investment, experts argue it's far below the necessary amount, with figures like $1.69 billion annually needed to address threatened species recovery and around $2 billion annually needed for ecosystem restoration and management."
    >>
    biodiversitycouncil.org.au/new

    "Australia needs to spend around $15.6 billion per year for 30 years to prevent the extinction of 99 priority species, a figure derived from a 2025 study, but current federal budget allocations fall significantly short of this amount. Studies show Australia currently spends far less, estimated at approximately $122 million per year, and environmental groups consider this insufficient to combat the extinction crisis."
    biodiversitycouncil.org.au/adm
    #biodiversity #conservation #values #care #pets #dogs #cats #canines #meat #nature #extinction #ThreatenedSpecies #EndemicSpecies #Australia #ExtinctionCrisis

  6. Australia has one of the highest rates of pet ownership in the world
    It also has the highest loss of mammal species anywhere in the world

    "Almost three-quarters of Australian households own a pet...In the 12 months to March, owners spent an estimated $21.3bn on their pets, with food representing almost half of that spend."
    >>
    theguardian.com/australia-news

    What’s in the 2025-26 federal budget for nature?
    "Australia's direct government spending on on-ground biodiversity programs was around $474 million in 2025-26, but this figure is forecast to drop significantly in subsequent years, making it a temporary election-year increase. While this is the specific government investment, experts argue it's far below the necessary amount, with figures like $1.69 billion annually needed to address threatened species recovery and around $2 billion annually needed for ecosystem restoration and management."
    >>
    biodiversitycouncil.org.au/new

    "Australia needs to spend around $15.6 billion per year for 30 years to prevent the extinction of 99 priority species, a figure derived from a 2025 study, but current federal budget allocations fall significantly short of this amount. Studies show Australia currently spends far less, estimated at approximately $122 million per year, and environmental groups consider this insufficient to combat the extinction crisis."
    biodiversitycouncil.org.au/adm
    #biodiversity #conservation #values #care #pets #dogs #cats #canines #meat #nature #extinction #ThreatenedSpecies #EndemicSpecies #Australia #ExtinctionCrisis

  7. Australia has one of the highest rates of pet ownership in the world
    It also has the highest loss of mammal species anywhere in the world

    "Almost three-quarters of Australian households own a pet...In the 12 months to March, owners spent an estimated $21.3bn on their pets, with food representing almost half of that spend."
    >>
    theguardian.com/australia-news

    What’s in the 2025-26 federal budget for nature?
    "Australia's direct government spending on on-ground biodiversity programs was around $474 million in 2025-26, but this figure is forecast to drop significantly in subsequent years, making it a temporary election-year increase. While this is the specific government investment, experts argue it's far below the necessary amount, with figures like $1.69 billion annually needed to address threatened species recovery and around $2 billion annually needed for ecosystem restoration and management."
    >>
    biodiversitycouncil.org.au/new

    "Australia needs to spend around $15.6 billion per year for 30 years to prevent the extinction of 99 priority species, a figure derived from a 2025 study, but current federal budget allocations fall significantly short of this amount. Studies show Australia currently spends far less, estimated at approximately $122 million per year, and environmental groups consider this insufficient to combat the extinction crisis."
    biodiversitycouncil.org.au/adm
    #biodiversity #conservation #values #care #pets #dogs #cats #canines #meat #nature #extinction #ThreatenedSpecies #EndemicSpecies #Australia #ExtinctionCrisis

  8. Australia has one of the highest rates of pet ownership in the world
    It also has the highest loss of mammal species anywhere in the world

    "Almost three-quarters of Australian households own a pet...In the 12 months to March, owners spent an estimated $21.3bn on their pets, with food representing almost half of that spend."
    >>
    theguardian.com/australia-news

    What’s in the 2025-26 federal budget for nature?
    "Australia's direct government spending on on-ground biodiversity programs was around $474 million in 2025-26, but this figure is forecast to drop significantly in subsequent years, making it a temporary election-year increase. While this is the specific government investment, experts argue it's far below the necessary amount, with figures like $1.69 billion annually needed to address threatened species recovery and around $2 billion annually needed for ecosystem restoration and management."
    >>
    biodiversitycouncil.org.au/new

    "Australia needs to spend around $15.6 billion per year for 30 years to prevent the extinction of 99 priority species, a figure derived from a 2025 study, but current federal budget allocations fall significantly short of this amount. Studies show Australia currently spends far less, estimated at approximately $122 million per year, and environmental groups consider this insufficient to combat the extinction crisis."
    biodiversitycouncil.org.au/adm
    #biodiversity #conservation #values #care #pets #dogs #cats #canines #meat #nature #extinction #ThreatenedSpecies #EndemicSpecies #Australia #ExtinctionCrisis

  9. 50 shades of blue, with a pop of red 🎨: Black-crowned pitta (Erythropitta ussheri) serving a gradient from nearly black to electric blue, all while sporting its fiery scarlet belly. A Borneo exclusive! Photo: @keshav_graphy #Borneo #Biodiversity #EndemicSpecies #Birds #Birding #BirdsSeenIn2024 #NaturePhotography #WildlifePhotography

  10. 50 shades of blue, with a pop of red 🎨: Black-crowned pitta (Erythropitta ussheri) serving a gradient from nearly black to electric blue, all while sporting its fiery scarlet belly. A Borneo exclusive! Photo: @keshav_graphy

  11. 50 shades of blue, with a pop of red 🎨: Black-crowned pitta (Erythropitta ussheri) serving a gradient from nearly black to electric blue, all while sporting its fiery scarlet belly. A Borneo exclusive! Photo: @keshav_graphy #Borneo #Biodiversity #EndemicSpecies #Birds #Birding #BirdsSeenIn2024 #NaturePhotography #WildlifePhotography

  12. 50 shades of blue, with a pop of red 🎨: Black-crowned pitta (Erythropitta ussheri) serving a gradient from nearly black to electric blue, all while sporting its fiery scarlet belly. A Borneo exclusive! Photo: @keshav_graphy #Borneo #Biodiversity #EndemicSpecies #Birds #Birding #BirdsSeenIn2024 #NaturePhotography #WildlifePhotography

  13. Borneo endemic: White-fronted falconet (Microhierax latifrons), one of the world's smallest birds of prey, in #Brunei. Photo: Joremy Tony. #Borneo #biodiversity #wildlife #birds #birding #endemicspecies

  14. Borneo endemic: White-fronted falconet (Microhierax latifrons), one of the world's smallest birds of prey, in . Photo: Joremy Tony.

  15. Borneo endemic: White-fronted falconet (Microhierax latifrons), one of the world's smallest birds of prey, in #Brunei. Photo: Joremy Tony. #Borneo #biodiversity #wildlife #birds #birding #endemicspecies

  16. Borneo endemic: White-fronted falconet (Microhierax latifrons), one of the world's smallest birds of prey, in #Brunei. Photo: Joremy Tony. #Borneo #biodiversity #wildlife #birds #birding #endemicspecies

  17. Borneo endemics: Proboscis monkeys (Nasalis larvatus) occur only on Borneo. They seasonally switch between eating fruit and leaves. To digest their cellulose-rich diet, they have complex, chambered stomachs that rely on symbiotic bacteria for digestion. The large nose is an acoustic resonance chamber. Photos: Joremy Tony. #Borneo #biodiversity #wildlife #primates #endemicspecies

  18. Borneo endemics: Proboscis monkeys (Nasalis larvatus) occur only on Borneo. They seasonally switch between eating fruit and leaves. To digest their cellulose-rich diet, they have complex, chambered stomachs that rely on symbiotic bacteria for digestion. The large nose is an acoustic resonance chamber. Photos: Joremy Tony.

  19. Borneo endemics: Proboscis monkeys (Nasalis larvatus) occur only on Borneo. They seasonally switch between eating fruit and leaves. To digest their cellulose-rich diet, they have complex, chambered stomachs that rely on symbiotic bacteria for digestion. The large nose is an acoustic resonance chamber. Photos: Joremy Tony. #Borneo #biodiversity #wildlife #primates #endemicspecies

  20. Borneo endemics: Proboscis monkeys (Nasalis larvatus) occur only on Borneo. They seasonally switch between eating fruit and leaves. To digest their cellulose-rich diet, they have complex, chambered stomachs that rely on symbiotic bacteria for digestion. The large nose is an acoustic resonance chamber. Photos: Joremy Tony. #Borneo #biodiversity #wildlife #primates #endemicspecies

  21. Endemic of the mountains of Borneo: Mountain wren-babbler (Gypsophila crassa) at Mt. Kinabalu, Sabah, #Malaysia. Photo: Joremy Tony. #Borneo #wildlife #birds #birding #BirdsSeenIn2024 #NaturePhotography #endemicspecies

  22. Endemic of the mountains of Borneo: Mountain wren-babbler (Gypsophila crassa) at Mt. Kinabalu, Sabah, . Photo: Joremy Tony.

  23. Endemic of the mountains of Borneo: Mountain wren-babbler (Gypsophila crassa) at Mt. Kinabalu, Sabah, #Malaysia. Photo: Joremy Tony. #Borneo #wildlife #birds #birding #BirdsSeenIn2024 #NaturePhotography #endemicspecies

  24. Borneo endemic: Bornean dark-necked slug snake (Asthenodipsas borneensis), a nocturnal species that feeds on snails. Photo: rainforestkayaker. #Borneo #wildlife #snakes #wildlifephotography #endemicspecies

  25. Borneo endemic: Bornean dark-necked slug snake (Asthenodipsas borneensis), a nocturnal species that feeds on snails. Photo: rainforestkayaker.

  26. Borneo endemic: Bornean dark-necked slug snake (Asthenodipsas borneensis), a nocturnal species that feeds on snails. Photo: rainforestkayaker. #Borneo #wildlife #snakes #wildlifephotography #endemicspecies

  27. Borneo endemic: Bornean dark-necked slug snake (Asthenodipsas borneensis), a nocturnal species that feeds on snails. Photo: rainforestkayaker. #Borneo #wildlife #snakes #wildlifephotography #endemicspecies

  28. Beautiful voice: North Bornean grey gibbon (Hylobates funereus, female) singing in Ulu Temburong National Park, #Brunei. Video: Hanyrol H. Ahmad Sah. #Borneo #wildlife #primates #wildlifephotography #endemicspecies #endangeredspecies

  29. Beautiful voice: North Bornean grey gibbon (Hylobates funereus, female) singing in Ulu Temburong National Park, . Video: Hanyrol H. Ahmad Sah.

  30. Beautiful voice: North Bornean grey gibbon (Hylobates funereus, female) singing in Ulu Temburong National Park, #Brunei. Video: Hanyrol H. Ahmad Sah. #Borneo #wildlife #primates #wildlifephotography #endemicspecies #endangeredspecies

  31. Beautiful voice: North Bornean grey gibbon (Hylobates funereus, female) singing in Ulu Temburong National Park, #Brunei. Video: Hanyrol H. Ahmad Sah. #Borneo #wildlife #primates #wildlifephotography #endemicspecies #endangeredspecies

  32. Escargot connoisseur: Bornean dark-necked slug snake (Asthenodipsas borneensis) in Sabah, #Malaysia. Photo: rainforestkayaker #Borneo #wildlife #snakes #endemicspecies

  33. Escargot connoisseur: Bornean dark-necked slug snake (Asthenodipsas borneensis) in Sabah, . Photo: rainforestkayaker

  34. Escargot connoisseur: Bornean dark-necked slug snake (Asthenodipsas borneensis) in Sabah, #Malaysia. Photo: rainforestkayaker #Borneo #wildlife #snakes #endemicspecies