A study confirms that the red seal ant, one of the world’s most invasive exotic species, has become established in Europe and half of its urban areas are suitable for its survival.
The report, addressed to the more than 140 governments that constitute the IPBES, describes almost 300 species that require control and eradication actions, in the case of 172 blacklisted species, and monitoring and surveillance in the case of 125 on the watchlist.
The boreal forest is a green belt that significantly determines the percentage of CO₂ in the global atmosphere and, consequently, global temperature.
Regions4 aims to be the global voice of sub-national governments in the negotiations of the United Nations, the European Union and global debates on climate change, biodiversity and sustainable development.
The article published in PNAS led by CREAF concludes that nature adapts and evolves more often and faster than Charles Darwin anticipated.
CREAF participates in a report by the European Commission to advise on the management of deadwood in European forests.
The international consortium in charge of the project includes specialists from 8 research centers, 6 conservation groups, UNEP, Wetlands International, Stichting BirdLife Europe and Eurosite.
An article published in the journal PNAS reveals that bird numbers in Europe have fallen by 25% in the last 40 years and that intensive farming is the main cause.
The second edition of CREAF’s ‘vermuts’ brought together 17 researchers, this time with biodiversity as the main theme.
The Prismàtic crosses borders and expands internationally through collaboration with EU-FarmBook, a new European project that aims to be a unique platform where you can find information materials generated in the field of agriculture and forestry.
