Norvergence: Yes, Coronavirus is not that good for nature

With billions of people compelled to remain at home across the world, as the COVID-19 flare-up attacks lives and jobs, natural life or wildlife gives off an impression of being making a rebound. Norvergence consistently observes new reports of nature taking this uncommon time, when 33% of the worldwide populace is on lockdown, to recover spaces that were colonized by people a long ago.

In South Africa, penguins are waddling through the surrendered lanes; in Italy, wolves, deer, and bears have been seen in towns and urban areas, and in Thailand, vacationer free seashores have baited record quantities of turtles to breed.

Also, carbon emissions and pollution levels are falling. But, do you know, that these improvements are likely to be short-lived and what we are overlooking are the negative impacts of the COVID- 19 pandemics on wildlife and environment.

We have seen an increase in the poaching of pumas, jaguars, and other endangered species. Illegal fishing is also on high. Also, the budget for wildlife conservation is being decreased.

Various crucial global meetings that had been scheduled to take critical decisions on biodiversity, ocean, climate, and development have been pushed to 2021.

Norvergence believes that we have to learn from this crisis and boost our economy by investing in sustainable practices.

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