Preserving biodiversity under current and future climates: a case study - clermontauditor 2025

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Key Points. Continued emissions of greenhouse gases will lead to further climate changes. Future changes are expected to include a warmer atmosphere, a warmer and more acidic ocean, higher sea levels, and larger changes in precipitation patterns.
When human activities produce greenhouse gases, around half of the emissions remain in the atmosphere, while the other half is absorbed by the land and ocean. These ecosystems and the biodiversity they contain are natural carbon sinks, providing so-called nature-based solutions to climate change.
The vision of the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework is a world of living in harmony with nature where by 2050, biodiversity is valued, conserved, restored and wisely used, maintaining ecosystem services, sustaining a healthy planet and delivering benefits essential for all people.
On land, higher temperatures have forced animals and plants to move to higher elevations or higher latitudes, many moving towards the Earths poles, with far-reaching consequences for ecosystems. The risk of species extinction increases with every degree of warming.
If current rates of warming continue, by 2030 global temperatures could increase by more than 1.5C (2.7F) compared to before the industrial revolution. A major impact of climate change on biodiversity is the increase in the intensity and frequency of fires, storms or periods of drought.
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ing to the projections, although land use remains a determining factor, by 2050 climate change could become the primary driver of global biodiversity loss , especially if greenhouse gas emissions are not stopped.