A “good year” for forests changes less than it seems
StatisticsWednesday, April 29, 2026Mongabay

A “good year” for forests changes less than it seems

Although tropical primary forest loss significantly decreased in 2025 compared to the previous record highs, this improvement may only be a temporary shift rather than a sign of enduring progress in forest conservation. Policymakers should remain cautious and vigilant, as underlying issues leading to deforestation persist.

Read Original Article →

React to this article

Share this article

𝕏TwitterinLinkedIn💬WhatsApp

Related Articles

StatisticsJul 12

Spider-like creatures help uncover the surprising origins of fatherhood

StatisticsJul 10

NASA satellites are watching Earth's newest island rise from the sea

Scientists use AI to produce first high-resolution map of global seagrass extent
StatisticsJul 10

Scientists use AI to produce first high-resolution map of global seagrass extent

Historic El Niño able to supercharge extreme weather looks increasingly likely – researchers
StatisticsJul 9

Historic El Niño able to supercharge extreme weather looks increasingly likely – researchers