Americas > A third of global forest loss since 2001 likely irreversible, study says

A third of global forest loss since 2001 likely irreversible, study says

Published 12:17 on June 12, 2025 / Last updated at 12:17 on June 12, 2025 / / Americas, Asia Pacific, Biodiversity, EMEA, Nature-based, Voluntary

A third of forests lost globally since the turn of the century are unlikely to regenerate naturally, with the most severe impacts expected in tropical regions, according to a study released Thursday.
A third of forests lost globally since the turn of the century are unlikely to regenerate naturally, with the most severe impacts expected in tropical regions, according to a study released Thursday.


A Carbon Pulse login is required to read this content. Register today to access all biodiversity content in full for free.
You can also apply for a FREE TRIAL of our subscription service, for unrivalled news and intelligence on carbon markets and net zero as well as biodiversity. See what we offer.
If you already have a Carbon Pulse account, log in here.

This page is intended to be viewed online and may not be printed.
As per our terms and conditions, the republication or redistribution of Carbon Pulse content can result in the suspension or termination of your subscription.