@pbesnl.bsky.social
280 followers 56 following 13 posts
PBES NL is the Dutch platform for biodiversity. We support the transfer of scientific knowledge to policy and practice, and vice versa. #PBESNL www.biodiversiteit.org
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pbesnl.bsky.social
Without #funghi, life on this planet is no longer possible.
Reposted
birdlifeglobal.bsky.social
It's #WorldHabitatDay ! 🌎

From pole to pole, over forests, wetlands, mountains and seas, and across the migration paths of the world, birds know no borders. And neither do we. 🦜🗺️

Connecting countries, continents and cultures, we pull together to conserve and restore species and habitats.🙌
Reposted
femkekramer.bsky.social
““Het draagvlak voor natuur in de samenleving is gigantisch. … In Nederland legitimeren we het natuurbeleid vanuit de wettelijke verplichtingen – het ‘moet van Brussel’ – maar waarom baseren we ons niet gewoon op wat mensen willen?”👇
sanderturnhout.bsky.social
Goede natuurdata zijn belangrijk. Maar van de mensen die de data verzamelen kunnen we nog veel meer leren.

Het natuurbeleid wordt anders als je relaties centraal stelt. Vandaag staat mijn essay over de natuurbeschermers op:

www.groene.nl/artikel/de-n...

@knnv.bsky.social @soortennl.nl
LinkedIn
This link will take you to a page that’s not on LinkedIn
lnkd.in
Reposted
gettoknownature.bsky.social
Taking a minute to look at the blue sky and take a deep breath

🌿
A view up into a ring of trees, tall and green against the bright blue sky.  The sun shines through the leaves.
Reposted
ipbes.net
🔍#Biodiversity. Water. Food. Health. #ClimateChange. All of them interact and intersect but how?

Check this new graphic from the @ipbes.net #Nexus Assessment and explore the interactions among the nexus elements.

Access the Report: www.ipbes.net/nexus/media-...
A two-part infographic showing relationships between five nexus elements: biodiversity, water, food, health, and climate.

Part A shows projected future impacts across six different nexus archetypes, ranging from "Nature-oriented nexus" to "Nature overexploitation." Impacts are indicated using blue upward arrows (positive), red downward arrows (negative), and wavy lines (variable).

Part B displays six network diagrams showing interactions among the nexus elements. Each diagram represents a different archetype, using circles with icons for each element. Arrows between elements show relationships:

Blue arrows indicate positive influences
Red arrows indicate negative influences
Different arrow thicknesses show magnitude (high, moderate, low)
The diagrams progressively show how relationships between elements change from balanced and positive interactions in the "Nature-oriented nexus" to predominantly negative interactions in the "Nature overexploitation" scenario.

The visualization demonstrates how different management approaches affect the relationships between environmental, health, and climate factors.
Reposted
mikemelton.bsky.social
Goth band album cover.

Groove-billed Anis are fabulous birds. A type of cuckoo, this species lives in social groups of up to 10 birds and they collectively guard their territory and even share a nest together!

These birds were taking a break today at @tapirvalley.bsky.social to groom each other.
Five black birds perch closely together on a branch, their glossy feathers and long tails standing out against a blurred green forest background.
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unbiodiversity.bsky.social
The 5th meeting of the Informal Advisory Group on Technical and Scientific Cooperation is underway at @unbiodiversity.bsky.social in Montreal.

🎯Aim: strengthening cooperation, innovation & capacity-building across the world to support the implementation of the #KMGBF: 🔗 www.cbd.int/meetings/TSC...
Reposted
ipbes.net
RIP #JaneGoodall - one of the modern pioneers of profound interconnections between people, animals and ecosystems. Her life was lived through science, compassion and tireless advocacy for the multiple values of nature - leaving a legacy that will endure for people and planet.
Reposted
ipbes.net
🌍 Social movements span the world.

Data show a mix of transformative, reformist & regressive approaches shaping outcomes for nature and societies. 🌏

Read more in the @ipbes.net #TransformativeChange Report: www.ipbes.net/transf...
A world map showing the global distribution of social movements categorized by their outcomes. The map uses three types of symbols: red squares for "Regressive outcomes," yellow circles for "Reformist outcomes," and green triangles for "Outcomes with transformative potential." The symbols are clustered across continents, with notable concentrations in Europe, South America, South and Southeast Asia. The base map is simple and grayscale, with continental outlines clearly visible. Dense clusters of all three types of outcomes appear in regions like Western Europe, Brazil, and India, while other areas show more scattered distributions. Antarctica shows minimal data points. A legend in the bottom left corner explains the symbol meanings.
Reposted
ipbes.net
🌍☁️ 2024 was the hottest year on record!

Climate and biodiversity are deeply connected. Protecting nature can help to mitigate climate change. 🌱

📷 @wmo-global.bsky.social
A composite image for World Meteorological Day 2025 with the theme "Closing the Early Warning Gap Together." The image features multiple photos arranged in a grid layout showing various aspects of weather monitoring and disaster response:

Top: WMO logo and 75th anniversary emblem, alongside images of flood rescue operations showing people in life vests assisting others.

Center: Features text "Closing the Early Warning Gap Together" on an orange background.

Bottom section includes:

A tsunami warning sign on a beach

A meteorologist analyzing weather maps and satellite data

A child walking on drought-affected cracked earth

A satellite view of Earth from space

Text indicates "World Meteorological Day" and the date "23 March 2025" on a light blue background.

The layout emphasizes the connection between early warning systems, meteorological monitoring, and disaster response, showing both technological capabilities and human impacts of weather events.
Reposted
gettoknownature.bsky.social
Lots of very good mushrooms in the woods today

#FungiFriday 🌿
A cluster of light brown fan shaped mushrooms on a decaying log.
Reposted
pbesnl.bsky.social
The youth perspective brings in many beneficial insights for @ipbes.net Not only because they have more future, they have been raised interdisciplinary. Meaningful participation. Not just 'a young person' vox pop.
Reposted
ipbes.net
IPBES @ipbes.net · 15d
The IPBES #TransformativeChange Assessment Report examines fundamental changes required for a future where people live in harmony with nature.

Explore the framework for change in this graphic ⤵️

Learn more: https://www.ipbes.net/transformative-change/media-release
Three connected circular diagrams showing transformation of human-nature relationships. Each has a central yellow triad of "Structures," "Views," and "Practices." Progresses from gray (showing disconnection) to turquoise (showing equity and inclusion), illustrating shift from domination to balanced relationship with nature.
pbesnl.bsky.social
The youth perspective brings in many beneficial insights for @ipbes.net Not only because they have more future, they have been raised interdisciplinary. Meaningful participation. Not just 'a young person' vox pop.
pbesnl.bsky.social
It is not about what to do but about what to take into consideration. #ipbes #fornature
pbesnl.bsky.social
71 things you can do to restore biodiversity #fornature

In te pathway: bring everybody to the table - and in the pastures and forests.
pbesnl.bsky.social
Politiek volgt altijd als laatste.
Reposted
biotraces.eu
How can biodiversity governance be more just, inclusive & effective?

Join us on 24 Sept. for discussions on  bottom-up practices, justice and transformative change

Register: https://f.mtr.cool/dhzrghlkby
Promotional banner for BIONEXT webinar “How to make biodiversity governance more just, inclusive, and effective” on 24 September, 14:30–15:45 CET. Image shows an adult and child exploring the forest floor, symbolizing education, sustainability, dialogue for transformative change and future generations. Co-funded by the European Union.
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ipbes.net
IPBES @ipbes.net · 22d
#DidYouKnow some electric rays can emit over 200 volts to fend off predators like tiger sharks? This effective self-defense strategy highlights the incredible adaptations of marine life.

Dive into the topic with @annieroth.bsky.social : www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/arti...
This animal has a built-in taser to stun sharks
Electric rays are staying out of the stomachs of sharks by shocking them—with up to 200 volts.
www.nationalgeographic.com
pbesnl.bsky.social
Interesting call! 📣

Want to help shape the global response to #climatechange as an author or review editor? Then #IPCC is looking for you!

@ipcc.bsky.social is calling for the nominations of authors for the Seventh Assessment Report! 🌍

Submissions close 17 April 👇

#Biodiversity #impact #people
ipbes.net
IPBES @ipbes.net · Apr 16
📢 @ipcc.bsky.social is calling for the nominations of authors for the Seventh Assessment Report! 🌍🧪

Find out how to become an author or review editor here 👉 bit.ly/4krWMTu

More information on the process 👉 bit.ly/AR7Nm

Submissions close 17 April
An image of a group of people sitting in a lecture hall facing large screens and presenters. Overlay text reads: “IPCC calls for the nomination of authors for the Seventh Assessment Report. #IPCC #ClimateReport.” The IPCC logo is displayed in the bottom right corner.