Biodiversity continues to decline globally, but nowhere is the loss more pronounced than in Aotearoa New Zealand, which has the highest proportion of threatened indigenous species in the world.
Large-scale biodiversity restoration projects require high-quality data because without accurate information, improving biodiversity becomes harder. The Eco-index Ecosystem Restoration Map provides New Zealands first public, open-access digital tool in this area.
Read the full article co-written by UCs Senior Research Fellow, Dr John Reid on泭.
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Disclosure statement泭
Kiri Wallace receives funding from the New 厙ぴ勛圖Biological Heritage National Science Challenge. Fonterra and Environment Canterbury have also provided funding for some aspects of Eco-index work.
John Reid receives funding from the New 厙ぴ勛圖Biological Heritage National Science Challenge. Fonterra and Environment Canterbury have also provided funding for some aspects of Eco-index work.
Penny Payne receives funding from the New 厙ぴ勛圖Biological Heritage National Science Challenge. Fonterra and Environment Canterbury have also provided funding for some aspects of Eco-index work.
