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Global livestock farming boom since 2006 puts nature under pressure, report says · Cyprus Report

Environment · World

Global livestock farming boom since 2006 puts nature under pressure, report says

1 sourceFirst reported 20 days agoUpdated 20 days ago

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A report indicates a significant global increase in livestock farming since 2006, with a 50% rise in the number of farmed mammals and poultry.
The growing demand for cropland and water to support livestock has intensified pressure on natural ecosystems.
Wildlife is reportedly at risk due to the expansion of agriculture needed to feed the increasing number of farmed animals.
The findings come from an alliance of campaigns focusing on the environmental impact of livestock farming.
Researchers emphasize the urgent need to address the sustainability of livestock production to protect biodiversity.

Generated by AI from the 1 sources below · always verify with the originals

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All coverage (1)

Global boom in livestock farming since 2006 is piling pressure on nature, report findsThe Guardian · 20 days ago

In this storyAgriculture

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AI summary: catch up in 20 seconds

A report indicates a significant global increase in livestock farming since 2006, with a 50% rise in the number of farmed mammals and poultry.
The growing demand for cropland and water to support livestock has intensified pressure on natural ecosystems.
Wildlife is reportedly at risk due to the expansion of agriculture needed to feed the increasing number of farmed animals.
The findings come from an alliance of campaigns focusing on the environmental impact of livestock farming.
Researchers emphasize the urgent need to address the sustainability of livestock production to protect biodiversity.

Generated by AI from the 1 sources below · always verify with the originals