Animals are losing wide swaths of habitat because of threats stemming from climate change and destructive human behavior, activists warn.

As Kenya observes World Wildlife Day, conservationists are raising alarms over the shrinking of wildlife habitats due to climate change and human expansion, which have increased human-wildlife conflicts.

As Kenya faces shrinking wildlife spaces due to climate change and human expansion, conservationists seek opportunities in wildlife corridors. These corridors help species thrive by allowing free movement and mitigating human-wildlife conflicts.

Authorities are urging conservancies and landowners to maintain open corridors, while translocation efforts move animals from crowded areas to less populated ones. Without such measures, experts warn that habitat loss will undermine Kenya’s conservation progress.

As nations mark World Wildlife Day, conservationists in Kenya are warning of shrinking wildlife spaces in a country that generates substantial revenue from wildlife tourism. While conservation efforts

As wild animal populations increase, conservationists are calling for more routes to give them safe passage from conflict and wildfires. View on euronews