Federico Riva on Muck Rack

Federico Riva

Como, Italy
As seen in: GadgetLand.it, British Ecological Society (Wiley), Color Research & Application, Nature, Wiley Online Library, Yahoo Canada, MDPI, The Conversation, Phys.org, Science Magazine, Independent On Saturday and
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Articles

Un indice mondial des papillons pourrait faire progresser la conservation des insectes

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By Federico Riva
| The Conversation
Environ 70 % des espèces présentes sur Terre sont des insectes. Ils constituent des éléments essentiels de la plupart des écosystèmes. Représentant la moitié de la biomasse de la planète, ils pollinisent les fleurs, décomposent la matière organique morte et jouent de multiples rôles dans les réseaux trophiques. Ils sont littéralement partout, y compris dans et autour de nos maisons, mais leur population diminue à un rythme alarmant dans de nombreux endroits.
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A global butterfly index could advance insect conservation worldwide

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By Federico Riva, Gaby Clark , Andrew Zinin 
| Phys.org
Credit: Pixabay from Pexels About 70% of the species on Earth are insects. They are fundamental components of most ecosystems: they comprise half of the biomass on the planet, pollinate flowers, decompose dead organic matter and play multiple roles in food webs. They are quite literally everywhere, including in and around our homes, but they have also been declining at alarming rates in many places.
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A global butterfly index could advance insect conservation worldwide

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By Federico Riva
| Inkl
The societal implications of this potential “insectageddon” could be catastrophic, including losses in human food production. However, confirming suspicions of global declines is difficult because we lack reliable data on insect populations in many parts of the world. We simply don’t have the infrastructure around the planet that would allow us to track insect populations altogether.
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