Over 2.5 million species of insects can be found in the Amazon RAINFOREST. But despite such incredible numbers, these unsung heroes are up against incredible odds, with nearly half of all insect species in decline.
February is the season of love, but some species need it a little more this year. Amidst the roses and chocolates, let's extend our affection to some of nature's smallest yet most vital inhabitants: bugs.
In tropical canopies, these insects play indispensable roles, pollinating plants and sustaining intricate food chains. Yet, they face unprecedented threats from deforestation, pesticide use, habitat destruction and climate change. Researchers from around the world are expressing concern about the decline in insect populations. Today, over one-third of insects worldwide are endangered.
This Valentine's Day, let's show love to rainforest insects by supporting conservation efforts and appreciating the beauty of nature's smallest creatures. In cherishing them, we honor the interconnectedness of all life and commit to preserving our planet's wonders. If RAINFOREST insects go, it’s bad news for the planet.
Give a gift that matters. Make a recurring payment to support nonprofits who are working tirelessly to protect our RAINFORESTS and the vitals species which call them home.
