Natureforall

Living in Portland and known for her love of bebop jazz 🎷, Gertie reminds us that even the smallest lives can be extraordinary.#Wildlife #Biodiversity #AnimalFacts #Longevity

A 15-year-old hen, Gertie the hen, has been officially recognized by Guinness World Records as the oldest hen in the world 🐓 A Golden Sebright chicken who loves bebop jazz—far outliving the typical 5–10 year lifespan.

Built through collaboration between science, community advocacy, and institutions, it shows what effective conservation looks like in an urbanized world.#WildlifeCrossing #Conservation #Biodiversity #UrbanEcology #Sustainability

This vegetated bridge reconnects ecosystems, allowing wildlife to safely cross and restoring natural movement between habitats long divided by infrastructure.

The Wallis Annenberg Wildlife Crossing in Los Angeles is the world’s largest wildlife crossing—and a critical response to habitat fragmentation.

Scotland and Wales have both moved to ban greyhound racing, marking a major shift in animal welfare policy. As debates continue in England and Ireland, momentum is clearly building around the sport's future. #AnimalWelfare #GreyhoundRacing #PolicyChange #Sustainability

This is a reminder: environmental security is inseparable from human security. Protecting biodiversity must remain part of global conversations—even in times of conflict. #Biodiversity #MarineConservation #ClimateChange #OceanHealth #Sustainability #WAOSD

In ecosystems like this, damage does not disappear when conflict pauses. Recovery takes years—sometimes decades—especially for species already under stress.

While global attention remains on geopolitics in the Strait of Hormuz, a quieter crisis is unfolding beneath the surface. Marine ecosystems here are under growing stress—with long-term consequences that may outlast conflict itself.

This milestone highlights a critical truth: protecting biodiversity is a shared global responsibility.When nations work together, meaningful conservation outcomes become possible.#Biodiversity #WildlifeConservation #MigratorySpecies #GlobalCooperation #Sustainability #WAOSD

Migratory species cross continents and oceans, making them especially vulnerable to habitat loss, hunting, and climate change. Stronger safeguards and coordinated international action are essential for their survival.

In a major step for global conservation, over 130 countries came together at a UN summit to strengthen protections for migratory species. A powerful reminder: wildlife conservation requires cooperation beyond borders. Photo: Jim

This milestone highlights a critical truth: protecting biodiversity is a shared global responsibility.When nations work together, meaningful conservation outcomes become possible.#Biodiversity #WildlifeConservation #MigratorySpecies #GlobalCooperation #Sustainability #WAOSD

Migratory species cross continents and oceans, making them especially vulnerable to habitat loss, hunting, and climate change. Stronger safeguards and coordinated international action are essential for their survival.

In a major step for global conservation, over 130 countries came together at a UN summit to strengthen protections for migratory species. A powerful reminder: wildlife conservation requires cooperation beyond borders.