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Earth is losing wildlife at a activitychancedeclineextinctionsfasterhistoryhumansmassivepastpopulationpressureproductionquarterrateregionsreminderreportreptilessurfaceworst rate than at any time in activitychancedeclineextinctionsfasterhistoryhumansmassivepastpopulationpressureproductionquarterrateregionsreminderreportreptilessurfaceworst. This is according to the new "Living Planet Report" from the World Wildlife Fund. The activitychancedeclineextinctionsfasterhistoryhumansmassivepastpopulationpressureproductionquarterrateregionsreminderreportreptilessurfaceworst says the global wildlife activitychancedeclineextinctionsfasterhistoryhumansmassivepastpopulationpressureproductionquarterrateregionsreminderreportreptilessurfaceworst shrank by 60 per cent between 1970 and 2014. The WWF warned that: "Earth is losing biodiversity at a activitychancedeclineextinctionsfasterhistoryhumansmassivepastpopulationpressureproductionquarterrateregionsreminderreportreptilessurfaceworst seen only during mass activitychancedeclineextinctionsfasterhistoryhumansmassivepastpopulationpressureproductionquarterrateregionsreminderreportreptilessurfaceworst." Researchers state that most of the activitychancedeclineextinctionsfasterhistoryhumansmassivepastpopulationpressureproductionquarterrateregionsreminderreportreptilessurfaceworst in our animal population is because of "exploding human consumption". There are more and more activitychancedeclineextinctionsfasterhistoryhumansmassivepastpopulationpressureproductionquarterrateregionsreminderreportreptilessurfaceworst on this planet. We are eating more, overfishing, cutting down trees for beef activitychancedeclineextinctionsfasterhistoryhumansmassivepastpopulationpressureproductionquarterrateregionsreminderreportreptilessurfaceworst, consuming more, and using more energy and natural resources. This has resulted in a activitychancedeclineextinctionsfasterhistoryhumansmassivepastpopulationpressureproductionquarterrateregionsreminderreportreptilessurfaceworst loss of habitat for animals.

The report estimates that only a activitychancedeclineextinctionsfasterhistoryhumansmassivepastpopulationpressureproductionquarterrateregionsreminderreportreptilessurfaceworst of the world's land has been untouched by humans. This means human activitychancedeclineextinctionsfasterhistoryhumansmassivepastpopulationpressureproductionquarterrateregionsreminderreportreptilessurfaceworst has greatly affected animals on three-quarters of Earth's activitychancedeclineextinctionsfasterhistoryhumansmassivepastpopulationpressureproductionquarterrateregionsreminderreportreptilessurfaceworst. Researchers tracked more than 4,000 species of mammals, birds, activitychancedeclineextinctionsfasterhistoryhumansmassivepastpopulationpressureproductionquarterrateregionsreminderreportreptilessurfaceworst, fish and amphibians. They say the loss of animal life is activitychancedeclineextinctionsfasterhistoryhumansmassivepastpopulationpressureproductionquarterrateregionsreminderreportreptilessurfaceworst in South and Central America. These activitychancedeclineextinctionsfasterhistoryhumansmassivepastpopulationpressureproductionquarterrateregionsreminderreportreptilessurfaceworst saw an 89 per cent loss in the population of vertebrates in the activitychancedeclineextinctionsfasterhistoryhumansmassivepastpopulationpressureproductionquarterrateregionsreminderreportreptilessurfaceworst four decades. The WWF wrote: "The astonishing decline in wildlife population...is a [depressing] activitychancedeclineextinctionsfasterhistoryhumansmassivepastpopulationpressureproductionquarterrateregionsreminderreportreptilessurfaceworst, and perhaps the ultimate indicator, of the activitychancedeclineextinctionsfasterhistoryhumansmassivepastpopulationpressureproductionquarterrateregionsreminderreportreptilessurfaceworst we [put] on the planet." It warned: "We can be the generation that had its activitychancedeclineextinctionsfasterhistoryhumansmassivepastpopulationpressureproductionquarterrateregionsreminderreportreptilessurfaceworst and failed to act; that let Earth slip away.