🦫 Every species is connected—when one declines, the whole ecosystem is affected.
Once nearly wiped out by the fur trade, beavers have bounced back. The wetlands their dams create boost biodiversity and water quality & store carbon.
💚 Learn more about #LPRC2025 & nature's engineers: wwf.ca/lprc2025
Once nearly wiped out by the fur trade, beavers have bounced back. The wetlands their dams create boost biodiversity and water quality & store carbon.
💚 Learn more about #LPRC2025 & nature's engineers: wwf.ca/lprc2025
October 11, 2025 at 8:51 PM
🦫 Every species is connected—when one declines, the whole ecosystem is affected.
Once nearly wiped out by the fur trade, beavers have bounced back. The wetlands their dams create boost biodiversity and water quality & store carbon.
💚 Learn more about #LPRC2025 & nature's engineers: wwf.ca/lprc2025
Once nearly wiped out by the fur trade, beavers have bounced back. The wetlands their dams create boost biodiversity and water quality & store carbon.
💚 Learn more about #LPRC2025 & nature's engineers: wwf.ca/lprc2025
🐋 The blue whale—the largest animal on Earth—once vanished from 🇨🇦 waters after centuries of commercial whaling.
Now, ship traffic & industrial activity are drowning out the sounds whales need to feed, navigate & communicate across distances up to 1,600 km.
Learn more: wwf.ca/lprc2025 💙 #LPRC2025
Now, ship traffic & industrial activity are drowning out the sounds whales need to feed, navigate & communicate across distances up to 1,600 km.
Learn more: wwf.ca/lprc2025 💙 #LPRC2025
October 25, 2025 at 8:49 PM
🐋 The blue whale—the largest animal on Earth—once vanished from 🇨🇦 waters after centuries of commercial whaling.
Now, ship traffic & industrial activity are drowning out the sounds whales need to feed, navigate & communicate across distances up to 1,600 km.
Learn more: wwf.ca/lprc2025 💙 #LPRC2025
Now, ship traffic & industrial activity are drowning out the sounds whales need to feed, navigate & communicate across distances up to 1,600 km.
Learn more: wwf.ca/lprc2025 💙 #LPRC2025
🚨 BREAKING: All major groups of wildlife in Canada are in decline
#LPRC2025: Across 910 species of birds, fish, mammals, reptiles & amphibians, wildlife populations in Canada have declined by 10%, on average, since 1970.
BUT not all is lost. Together, we can help nature heal & wildlife recover.
#LPRC2025: Across 910 species of birds, fish, mammals, reptiles & amphibians, wildlife populations in Canada have declined by 10%, on average, since 1970.
BUT not all is lost. Together, we can help nature heal & wildlife recover.
September 22, 2025 at 11:01 AM
🚨 BREAKING: All major groups of wildlife in Canada are in decline
#LPRC2025: Across 910 species of birds, fish, mammals, reptiles & amphibians, wildlife populations in Canada have declined by 10%, on average, since 1970.
BUT not all is lost. Together, we can help nature heal & wildlife recover.
#LPRC2025: Across 910 species of birds, fish, mammals, reptiles & amphibians, wildlife populations in Canada have declined by 10%, on average, since 1970.
BUT not all is lost. Together, we can help nature heal & wildlife recover.
🌱 Protecting biodiversity has never been more urgent.
🔗 Explore the full report here: wwf.ca/lprc2025 2/2
🔗 Explore the full report here: wwf.ca/lprc2025 2/2
September 25, 2025 at 1:15 PM
🌱 Protecting biodiversity has never been more urgent.
🔗 Explore the full report here: wwf.ca/lprc2025 2/2
🔗 Explore the full report here: wwf.ca/lprc2025 2/2
#LPRC2025: Not all pollinator news is bad news. 🐝
Some bumble bee species are struggling, while others are showing signs of resilience. ✨ Understanding these patterns helps guide conservation efforts that support communities and ecosystems across Canada.
Some bumble bee species are struggling, while others are showing signs of resilience. ✨ Understanding these patterns helps guide conservation efforts that support communities and ecosystems across Canada.
November 14, 2025 at 10:20 PM
#LPRC2025: Not all pollinator news is bad news. 🐝
Some bumble bee species are struggling, while others are showing signs of resilience. ✨ Understanding these patterns helps guide conservation efforts that support communities and ecosystems across Canada.
Some bumble bee species are struggling, while others are showing signs of resilience. ✨ Understanding these patterns helps guide conservation efforts that support communities and ecosystems across Canada.
Even in Canada—where nature seems abundant—wildlife populations have been heading in the wrong direction.
📉 Our #LPRC2025 shows monitored populations of species have declined 10% on avg. since 1970, the sharpest drop yet.
These losses are adding up. ➡️ Swipe through to see the stark picture. 1/2 🧵
📉 Our #LPRC2025 shows monitored populations of species have declined 10% on avg. since 1970, the sharpest drop yet.
These losses are adding up. ➡️ Swipe through to see the stark picture. 1/2 🧵
September 25, 2025 at 1:15 PM
Even in Canada—where nature seems abundant—wildlife populations have been heading in the wrong direction.
📉 Our #LPRC2025 shows monitored populations of species have declined 10% on avg. since 1970, the sharpest drop yet.
These losses are adding up. ➡️ Swipe through to see the stark picture. 1/2 🧵
📉 Our #LPRC2025 shows monitored populations of species have declined 10% on avg. since 1970, the sharpest drop yet.
These losses are adding up. ➡️ Swipe through to see the stark picture. 1/2 🧵
Since 1970, species populations in 🇨🇦 marine & coastal habitats have remained mostly stable (-4%) but half of monitored species are declinig.
There's hope: marine mammals are recovering, and protecting blue carbon habitats can help store carbon, reduce flooding & safeguard coasts.
🔗 wwf.ca/lprc2025
There's hope: marine mammals are recovering, and protecting blue carbon habitats can help store carbon, reduce flooding & safeguard coasts.
🔗 wwf.ca/lprc2025
October 29, 2025 at 5:15 PM
Since 1970, species populations in 🇨🇦 marine & coastal habitats have remained mostly stable (-4%) but half of monitored species are declinig.
There's hope: marine mammals are recovering, and protecting blue carbon habitats can help store carbon, reduce flooding & safeguard coasts.
🔗 wwf.ca/lprc2025
There's hope: marine mammals are recovering, and protecting blue carbon habitats can help store carbon, reduce flooding & safeguard coasts.
🔗 wwf.ca/lprc2025
Since 1970, forest species in Canada have ⬇️ by 6% on avg.
Forests cover more than a 3rd of CA—home to wolves, caribou, owls & lynx.
🦅 Birds of prey are rebounding thanks to conservation.
🐺 But forest mammals have ⬇️ by 42%, showing just how fragile these ecosystems are.
Learn more: wwf.ca/lprc2025
Forests cover more than a 3rd of CA—home to wolves, caribou, owls & lynx.
🦅 Birds of prey are rebounding thanks to conservation.
🐺 But forest mammals have ⬇️ by 42%, showing just how fragile these ecosystems are.
Learn more: wwf.ca/lprc2025
October 17, 2025 at 4:14 PM
Since 1970, forest species in Canada have ⬇️ by 6% on avg.
Forests cover more than a 3rd of CA—home to wolves, caribou, owls & lynx.
🦅 Birds of prey are rebounding thanks to conservation.
🐺 But forest mammals have ⬇️ by 42%, showing just how fragile these ecosystems are.
Learn more: wwf.ca/lprc2025
Forests cover more than a 3rd of CA—home to wolves, caribou, owls & lynx.
🦅 Birds of prey are rebounding thanks to conservation.
🐺 But forest mammals have ⬇️ by 42%, showing just how fragile these ecosystems are.
Learn more: wwf.ca/lprc2025
🦎 With its electric-blue tail, the common five-lined skink — eastern Canada’s only lizard — is losing ground to habitat loss, roads & rising water levels.
BUT small actions can help this tiny reptile thrive again. 💚
Learn how in our #LPRC2025: wwf.ca/lprc
BUT small actions can help this tiny reptile thrive again. 💚
Learn how in our #LPRC2025: wwf.ca/lprc
October 19, 2025 at 7:23 PM
🦎 With its electric-blue tail, the common five-lined skink — eastern Canada’s only lizard — is losing ground to habitat loss, roads & rising water levels.
BUT small actions can help this tiny reptile thrive again. 💚
Learn how in our #LPRC2025: wwf.ca/lprc
BUT small actions can help this tiny reptile thrive again. 💚
Learn how in our #LPRC2025: wwf.ca/lprc
🦊🌾 From swift foxes and burrowing owls to pronghorns and black-tailed prairie dogs, Canadian grasslands are home to incredible species. They're also one of our country's most imperiled habitats. #LPRC2025
October 1, 2025 at 6:47 PM
🦊🌾 From swift foxes and burrowing owls to pronghorns and black-tailed prairie dogs, Canadian grasslands are home to incredible species. They're also one of our country's most imperiled habitats. #LPRC2025
Since 1970, species living in 🇨🇦 caves, cliffs & mountain peaks have ⬇️ by 31%.
⛰️ These rugged places shelter bats, foxes, mountain goats & bluebirds—but even rock isn’t immune to human impact. The sand & stone we extract to build our cities are eroding these habitats.
👉 Learn more: wwf.ca/lprc2025
⛰️ These rugged places shelter bats, foxes, mountain goats & bluebirds—but even rock isn’t immune to human impact. The sand & stone we extract to build our cities are eroding these habitats.
👉 Learn more: wwf.ca/lprc2025
October 22, 2025 at 4:01 PM
Since 1970, species living in 🇨🇦 caves, cliffs & mountain peaks have ⬇️ by 31%.
⛰️ These rugged places shelter bats, foxes, mountain goats & bluebirds—but even rock isn’t immune to human impact. The sand & stone we extract to build our cities are eroding these habitats.
👉 Learn more: wwf.ca/lprc2025
⛰️ These rugged places shelter bats, foxes, mountain goats & bluebirds—but even rock isn’t immune to human impact. The sand & stone we extract to build our cities are eroding these habitats.
👉 Learn more: wwf.ca/lprc2025
🦫 Populations of species in Canadian freshwater habitats have remained stable (+5%) since 1970.
BUT "stable" doesn't tell the full story: 52% of freshwater species are declining.
Canada holds 20% of the world's surface freshwater. We must protect it. 💙🌎
🔗 Learn more: wwf.ca/lprc2025
BUT "stable" doesn't tell the full story: 52% of freshwater species are declining.
Canada holds 20% of the world's surface freshwater. We must protect it. 💙🌎
🔗 Learn more: wwf.ca/lprc2025
October 8, 2025 at 4:29 PM
🦫 Populations of species in Canadian freshwater habitats have remained stable (+5%) since 1970.
BUT "stable" doesn't tell the full story: 52% of freshwater species are declining.
Canada holds 20% of the world's surface freshwater. We must protect it. 💙🌎
🔗 Learn more: wwf.ca/lprc2025
BUT "stable" doesn't tell the full story: 52% of freshwater species are declining.
Canada holds 20% of the world's surface freshwater. We must protect it. 💙🌎
🔗 Learn more: wwf.ca/lprc2025
“When we take care of the habitat, we take care of the wildlife.” — Jared Davis, Blueberry River First Nation
Jared helps his community reconnect with the land while tracking how industry & climate change are reshaping wildlife. In our #LPRC2025, he shares why collaboration & stewardship are key.
Jared helps his community reconnect with the land while tracking how industry & climate change are reshaping wildlife. In our #LPRC2025, he shares why collaboration & stewardship are key.
LPRC 2025: 'When we take care of the habitat, we take care of the wildlife,' Jared Davis, Blueberry River First Nation - WWF.CA
WWF's Living Planet Report Canada 2025 shares the knowledge and perspectives of Indigenous people across the country, like Jared Davis.
wwf.ca
November 12, 2025 at 8:50 PM
“When we take care of the habitat, we take care of the wildlife.” — Jared Davis, Blueberry River First Nation
Jared helps his community reconnect with the land while tracking how industry & climate change are reshaping wildlife. In our #LPRC2025, he shares why collaboration & stewardship are key.
Jared helps his community reconnect with the land while tracking how industry & climate change are reshaping wildlife. In our #LPRC2025, he shares why collaboration & stewardship are key.
A vivid blue male mountain bluebird is a stunning sight! Unfortunately, it's one seen less often in Canada nowadays, with populations declining by 60% since 1970.
🔗 Explore this trend featured in our #LPRC2025: https://wwf.ca/stories/lprc-2025-species-profile-mountain-bluebird-sialia-currucoides/
🔗 Explore this trend featured in our #LPRC2025: https://wwf.ca/stories/lprc-2025-species-profile-mountain-bluebird-sialia-currucoides/
LPRC 2025 Species Profile: Mountain Bluebird (Sialia currucoides) - WWF.CA
Wildlife populations in Canada are declining. The mountain bluebird is one of hundreds of Canadian species trending in the wrong direction.
wwf.ca
January 5, 2026 at 9:51 PM
A vivid blue male mountain bluebird is a stunning sight! Unfortunately, it's one seen less often in Canada nowadays, with populations declining by 60% since 1970.
🔗 Explore this trend featured in our #LPRC2025: https://wwf.ca/stories/lprc-2025-species-profile-mountain-bluebird-sialia-currucoides/
🔗 Explore this trend featured in our #LPRC2025: https://wwf.ca/stories/lprc-2025-species-profile-mountain-bluebird-sialia-currucoides/
🔗 Dig into the full #LPRC2025 here. ⬇
WWF's Living Planet Report Canada 2025 - WWF.CA
WWF's Living Planet Report Canada 2025 offers a window into Canada’s ecological health and the most recent trends on how wildlife is faring across the country.
wwf.ca
September 22, 2025 at 7:20 PM
🔗 Dig into the full #LPRC2025 here. ⬇
⭐ Together in 2025⭐ We produced crucial research
📉Our latest Living Planet Report Canada revealed the size of monitored wildlife populations has fallen 10 per cent, on average, from 1970 to 2022. But it also showed we can still halt and reverse wildlife loss.
Read more: https://wwf.ca/lprc2025/
📉Our latest Living Planet Report Canada revealed the size of monitored wildlife populations has fallen 10 per cent, on average, from 1970 to 2022. But it also showed we can still halt and reverse wildlife loss.
Read more: https://wwf.ca/lprc2025/
December 23, 2025 at 6:18 PM
⭐ Together in 2025⭐ We produced crucial research
📉Our latest Living Planet Report Canada revealed the size of monitored wildlife populations has fallen 10 per cent, on average, from 1970 to 2022. But it also showed we can still halt and reverse wildlife loss.
Read more: https://wwf.ca/lprc2025/
📉Our latest Living Planet Report Canada revealed the size of monitored wildlife populations has fallen 10 per cent, on average, from 1970 to 2022. But it also showed we can still halt and reverse wildlife loss.
Read more: https://wwf.ca/lprc2025/
Grizzlies + forests. 🐻🌲
One can’t thrive without the other.
The #LPRC2025 reveals the sharpest ⬇️ in wildlife populations ever recorded. Why? Because nature is interconnected. When one link breaks, the effects ripple everywhere.
The flip side? Interconnectedness is also nature’s greatest strength.
One can’t thrive without the other.
The #LPRC2025 reveals the sharpest ⬇️ in wildlife populations ever recorded. Why? Because nature is interconnected. When one link breaks, the effects ripple everywhere.
The flip side? Interconnectedness is also nature’s greatest strength.
September 27, 2025 at 9:05 PM
Grizzlies + forests. 🐻🌲
One can’t thrive without the other.
The #LPRC2025 reveals the sharpest ⬇️ in wildlife populations ever recorded. Why? Because nature is interconnected. When one link breaks, the effects ripple everywhere.
The flip side? Interconnectedness is also nature’s greatest strength.
One can’t thrive without the other.
The #LPRC2025 reveals the sharpest ⬇️ in wildlife populations ever recorded. Why? Because nature is interconnected. When one link breaks, the effects ripple everywhere.
The flip side? Interconnectedness is also nature’s greatest strength.
🐺 Grey wolves play a vital role in keeping nature in balance — a role highlighted in our #LPRC2025.
As apex predators, they have an undeniable impact on their ecosystems. So can you.
Save 25% on grey wolf adoption kits until Oct. 21. Proceeds fund conservation efforts: wwf.ca/shop ❤️
As apex predators, they have an undeniable impact on their ecosystems. So can you.
Save 25% on grey wolf adoption kits until Oct. 21. Proceeds fund conservation efforts: wwf.ca/shop ❤️
October 16, 2025 at 4:11 PM
🐺 Grey wolves play a vital role in keeping nature in balance — a role highlighted in our #LPRC2025.
As apex predators, they have an undeniable impact on their ecosystems. So can you.
Save 25% on grey wolf adoption kits until Oct. 21. Proceeds fund conservation efforts: wwf.ca/shop ❤️
As apex predators, they have an undeniable impact on their ecosystems. So can you.
Save 25% on grey wolf adoption kits until Oct. 21. Proceeds fund conservation efforts: wwf.ca/shop ❤️
🚨 New IUCN Red List update shows worrying global declines—61% of birds species are in decline and Arctic species face mounting pressures from climate change.
This echoes our #LPRC2025: populations of globally at-risk species in CA have ⬇️ 43% on avg since 1970 and 55% of bird species are declining.
This echoes our #LPRC2025: populations of globally at-risk species in CA have ⬇️ 43% on avg since 1970 and 55% of bird species are declining.
October 10, 2025 at 5:06 PM
🚨 New IUCN Red List update shows worrying global declines—61% of birds species are in decline and Arctic species face mounting pressures from climate change.
This echoes our #LPRC2025: populations of globally at-risk species in CA have ⬇️ 43% on avg since 1970 and 55% of bird species are declining.
This echoes our #LPRC2025: populations of globally at-risk species in CA have ⬇️ 43% on avg since 1970 and 55% of bird species are declining.
The grey wolf is one of the most recognizable animals on the planet! 🐺 But not all grey wolves are the same. In Canada, there are multiple subspecies, and population trends vary by region.
🔗Grey wolf is one of the species featured in our #LPRC2025. Wolf down more facts here: https://bit.ly/4oi84ui
🔗Grey wolf is one of the species featured in our #LPRC2025. Wolf down more facts here: https://bit.ly/4oi84ui
LPRC 2025 Species Profile: Grey Wolf (Canis lupus) - WWF.CA
The grey wolf is one of the most recognizable animals on the planet, capturing the imagination of people around the world through both stories and science.
wwf.ca
November 25, 2025 at 6:38 PM
The grey wolf is one of the most recognizable animals on the planet! 🐺 But not all grey wolves are the same. In Canada, there are multiple subspecies, and population trends vary by region.
🔗Grey wolf is one of the species featured in our #LPRC2025. Wolf down more facts here: https://bit.ly/4oi84ui
🔗Grey wolf is one of the species featured in our #LPRC2025. Wolf down more facts here: https://bit.ly/4oi84ui
🌎 Wildlife declines aren't the same everywhere.
For the first time, #LPRC2025 reveals how species are faring across Canada’s habitats.
🔗 This #WorldHabitatDay see how wildlife is trending where they live — and why each faces unique pressures.
For the first time, #LPRC2025 reveals how species are faring across Canada’s habitats.
🔗 This #WorldHabitatDay see how wildlife is trending where they live — and why each faces unique pressures.
LPRC 2025: Here's how wildlife populations are trending in Canadian habitats - WWF.CA
For the first time, the Living Planet Report Canada examines what's happening in diverse habitats across the country. Here's what we found.
wwf.ca
October 6, 2025 at 9:32 PM
🌎 Wildlife declines aren't the same everywhere.
For the first time, #LPRC2025 reveals how species are faring across Canada’s habitats.
🔗 This #WorldHabitatDay see how wildlife is trending where they live — and why each faces unique pressures.
For the first time, #LPRC2025 reveals how species are faring across Canada’s habitats.
🔗 This #WorldHabitatDay see how wildlife is trending where they live — and why each faces unique pressures.