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'That ain't me': Bears RB Swift laments early fumble issues • Trump rules out new Iran attack before US midterm elections • Ballon d’Or 2026: Messi in top three favourites to win award after Argentina retirement • Ekiti: Oyebanji presents N490.74bn 2027 budget • ADC insists parties, citizens can independently collate election results • Benue seals two schools over alleged forced purchase of textbooks • NPFL: Shooting Stars won’t give up despite winless streak – Gbolagade • Five! Comparing A'ja Wilson's MVP run to some all-time greats • Dollar to Naira exchange rate today, October 8, 2026: Naira extends depreciation against USD • NPFL: Ahiaeke declares Kun Khalifat ready for Shooting Stars showdown • Flutterwave CEO joins OpenAI, NVIDIA, Microsoft and AMD-led Advisory Board in Silicon Valley • Anambra man’s arrest linked to cyberbullying, not filming attack — Police • Wontumi’s lawyers want Exim Bank case treated as civil, not criminal • Enugu Conference: NGE denies partisanship, urges Nation Newspaper to apologise • Bordeaux confirmed in sixth tier of French football • ‘Nigeria’s economy now on stronger footing’ — Information Minister defends Tinubu’s reforms • Saudi Kindergarten Hit By Debris As Houthis Target Riyadh Airport • ‘Tinubu govt is confused’ – Adebayo blasts FG over petrol price • Euromatch NPFL: Katsina United, Enyimba set for Friday night showdown • Victor Osimhen’s first Champions League fantasy pick revealed • 'That ain't me': Bears RB Swift laments early fumble issues • Trump rules out new Iran attack before US midterm elections • Ballon d’Or 2026: Messi in top three favourites to win award after Argentina retirement • Ekiti: Oyebanji presents N490.74bn 2027 budget • ADC insists parties, citizens can independently collate election results • Benue seals two schools over alleged forced purchase of textbooks • NPFL: Shooting Stars won’t give up despite winless streak – Gbolagade • Five! Comparing A'ja Wilson's MVP run to some all-time greats • Dollar to Naira exchange rate today, October 8, 2026: Naira extends depreciation against USD • NPFL: Ahiaeke declares Kun Khalifat ready for Shooting Stars showdown • Flutterwave CEO joins OpenAI, NVIDIA, Microsoft and AMD-led Advisory Board in Silicon Valley • Anambra man’s arrest linked to cyberbullying, not filming attack — Police • Wontumi’s lawyers want Exim Bank case treated as civil, not criminal • Enugu Conference: NGE denies partisanship, urges Nation Newspaper to apologise • Bordeaux confirmed in sixth tier of French football • ‘Nigeria’s economy now on stronger footing’ — Information Minister defends Tinubu’s reforms • Saudi Kindergarten Hit By Debris As Houthis Target Riyadh Airport • ‘Tinubu govt is confused’ – Adebayo blasts FG over petrol price • Euromatch NPFL: Katsina United, Enyimba set for Friday night showdown • Victor Osimhen’s first Champions League fantasy pick revealed

October 8, 2026|21:57

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Africa

Africa’s wildlife population plunges by 80 percent in five decades, WWF warns

Modern Ghana about 2 hours 1 mins read

The conservation organisation's Living Planet Report 2026 found that the average size of monitored populations of mammals, birds, amphibians, reptiles and fish in Africa fell sharply between 1970 and 2022.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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