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Habitat Loss Collection

"Habitat Loss: A Threat to Precious Wildlife" In the lush bamboo forests of Asia's China

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: Giant panda babies

Giant panda babies (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) Family: Ailuropodidae. Wolong China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda within Wolong Reserve. Sichuan Province. CHINA

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: Giant panda babies

Giant panda babies (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) Family: Ailuropodidae. Wolong China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda within Wolong Reserve. Sichuan Province. CHINA

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: Giant panda babies

Giant panda babies (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) Family: Ailuropodidae. Wolong China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda within Wolong Reserve. Sichuan Province

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: Asia, China

Asia, China
Giant panda babies (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) Family: Ailuropodidae. Wolong China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda within Wolong Reserve. Sichuan Province. CHINA

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: Giant panda babies (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) Family: Ailuropodidae. Wolong China Conservation

Giant panda babies (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) Family: Ailuropodidae. Wolong China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda within Wolong Reserve. Sichuan Province. CHINA

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: Picture No. 12479376

Picture No. 12479376
Iberian midwife toad or brown midwife toad, Alytes Date:

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: Schlegel's Asity (Philepitta schlegeli) perched in dark understory It is threatened by habitat loss

Schlegel's Asity (Philepitta schlegeli) perched in dark understory It is threatened by habitat loss, Philepitta schlegeli, Madagascar

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: The black-crowned barwing (Actinodura sodangorum) is found in Laos and Vietnam

The black-crowned barwing (Actinodura sodangorum) is found in Laos and Vietnam and it is threatened by habitat loss, Vietnam

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis) mother bringing prey, a rodent, to the begging and eating pups

Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis) mother bringing prey, a rodent, to the begging and eating pups
Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis), Bale Mountains National Park, Ethiopia

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis) pups, litter playing with mother near their den in

Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis) pups, litter playing with mother near their den in
Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis), Bale Mountains National Park, Ethiopia

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis) pup in front of den in the Bale Mountains National Park

Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis) pup in front of den in the Bale Mountains National Park
Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis), Bale Mountains National Park, Ethiopia

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis) mmother bringing prey, a rodent, to the pups, litter

Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis) mmother bringing prey, a rodent, to the pups, litter
Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis), Bale Mountains National Park, Ethiopia

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis) at den in the Bale Mountains National Park

Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis) at den in the Bale Mountains National Park
Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis), Bale Mountains National Park, Ethiopia

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis), Bale Mountains National Park, Ethiopia

Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis), Bale Mountains National Park, Ethiopia

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: Fleischmanns Glass Frog(Hyalinobatrachium fleischmanni) CAPTIVE

Fleischmanns Glass Frog(Hyalinobatrachium fleischmanni) CAPTIVE
Fleischmanns Glass Frog (Hyalinobatrachium fleischmanni) captive, Choca Region of northwest Ecuador on Colombian Border, Ecuador

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: Global warming in the Arctic, artwork C016 / 6300

Global warming in the Arctic, artwork C016 / 6300
Global warming. Conceptual artwork of a polar bear (Ursus maritimus) on a disintegrating ice floe, representing an Arctic affected by global warming

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: Glass Frog Eggs (Hyalinobatrachium aureoguttatum) with tappoles starting to hatch

Glass Frog Eggs (Hyalinobatrachium aureoguttatum) with tappoles starting to hatch, captive, Choca Region of northwest Ecuador on Colombian Border, Ecuador

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: Savannah Side-necked Turtle (Podocnemis vogli) released after being found by fishermen in the river

Savannah Side-necked Turtle (Podocnemis vogli) released after being found by fishermen in the river, Orinoco River, 110 Km north of Puerto Ayacucho. Apure Province, Venezuela

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: Giant panda

Giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) Family: Ailuropodidae. Wolong China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda within Wolong Reserve. Sichuan Province

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: Golden-crowned sifaka or Tattersalls sifaka (Propithecus tattersalli) Daraina

Golden-crowned sifaka or Tattersalls sifaka (Propithecus tattersalli) Daraina, North-east MADAGASCAR

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: Golden langur monkey

Golden langur monkey (Trachypithecus geei). The golden langur monkey is an endangered species and has an estimated population of around 10, 000 individuals

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: Fragile environments, conceptual image

Fragile environments, conceptual image. Computer artwork of a ladybird on a leaf in front of green images of plants, representing the fragility of animal habitats

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: AS07 POX0347

AS07 POX0347
Giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) Family: Ailuropodidae. Wolong China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda within Wolong Reserve. Sichuan Province. CHINA

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: Giant panda (Ailuropoda

Giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) in its environment Family: Ailuropodidae. Wolong China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda within Wolong Reserve. Sichuan Province. China

Background imageHabitat Loss Collection: Giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) Family: Ailuropodidae. Wolong China Conservation

Giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) Family: Ailuropodidae. Wolong China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda within Wolong Reserve. Sichuan Province



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"Habitat Loss: A Threat to Precious Wildlife" In the lush bamboo forests of Asia's China, adorable giant panda babies (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) frolic under the watchful eyes of their protective family in Wolong China Conservation. These tiny cubs represent hope for a species on the brink due to habitat loss. Meanwhile, halfway across the globe in Mount Slide, Kinglake National Park, Victoria, Australia, another battle against habitat loss unfolds. Picture No. 12479376 captures a poignant scene as majestic creatures struggle to survive amidst diminishing landscapes. Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis) pups eagerly await their mother's return with prey – a rodent that will nourish their hungry bellies. In Bale Mountains National Park and beyond, these vulnerable canines face an uncertain future as human activities encroach upon their habitats. As we witness these heartwarming moments between mothers and offspring in both China and Ethiopia, it becomes evident that habitat loss is not just an isolated issue but a global concern threatening countless species worldwide. The consequences are dire; entire ecosystems suffer when natural habitats are destroyed or fragmented by human development. The delicate balance of nature unravels as animals lose access to food sources and safe havens essential for survival, and is our responsibility as stewards of this planet to take action before it's too late. By supporting conservation efforts and advocating for sustainable practices, we can help protect these magnificent creatures from further harm caused by habitat loss. Let us unite in preserving our shared home so that future generations may witness the playful antics of giant panda babies swinging through bamboo groves or marvel at Ethiopian Wolf pups exploring their vast wilderness without fear of losing what should rightfully be theirs – a thriving habitat teeming with life.