Habitat loss poster

BIODIVERSITY IS LIFE! Every day species’ extinctions are continuing at up to 1,000 times or more the natural rate. The extinction of species, habitat destruction, land conversion for agriculture, climate change, pollution and the spread of invasive species are only some of the threats responsible for today's crisis. With the current biodiversity loss, we are witnessing the greatest extinction crisis. These extinctions irreversible and pose a serious threat to our health and wellbeing.

Habitat loss impacts grey wolves. It’s leads to increased competition for resources and less genetic diversity. 🐺#wildlifeconservation #habitatloss #habitatlossawareness #graphicdesign #poster

Lungs of the planet. Lost there. Felt here. 20% of the worlds oxygen is produced in the Amazon rain forests alone. Each day a football field of forest is destroyed to produce Palm Oil. What can we do? Buy less Palm Oil #knowyourproducts #junkfood #climatechange

Today is International Day for Biodiversity and Sustainable Tourism. Be aware and act for a better world! #IDB2017

2 men sawing a tree with a barcode, about consumerism and climate change

The Australian bush fires have wiped out the homes and food of Koalas. Koalas have been most affected and are suffering the loss of habitat as well as severe burns. Lets donate to @WWF Koala protector programme to help them now. support.wwf.org.uk/koala-protector #SaveTheKoalas

Elephant infographic, part of a series with: [link] Typographic Elephant

The question "Why do animals go extinct?" is answered by factors such as environmental changes, habitat loss, and excessive hunting by humans.

This poster features an informational graphic of the Asian Elephant. It includes a map of the animal's range, along with three illustrations and a small paragraph with information about the animal. The poster is printed on matte, museum-quality paper with Giclée printing quality: • Paper thickness: 10.3 mil • Paper weight: 5.6 oz/y² (192 g/m²) • Opacity: 94% All images are scientifically accurate and expertly drawn by wildlife artist Roger Hall.

Europe set new targets Tuesday to halt a mainly man-made loss of species costing billions each year as campaigners called for tougher environmental demands on farmers.