Build global collaborations to protect marine migration routes

by Philippa Kaur 12 February 2024, 23:00 189 Views

Migrations of marine species such as whales, eels and sea turtles are some of the largest in the world. Identifying, monitoring and maintaining ecological corridors is one focus of the Kunming–Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework, which was adopted in 2022 at the United Nations COP15 biodiversity summit, chaired by China.

Competing Interests

The authors declare no competing interests.

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Build global collaborations to protect marine migration routes

Competing Interests

Study: Global deforestation leads to more mercury pollution

From the archive: river pollution, and a minister for science

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