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World News by Wild Rose

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Privacy notice: 2026-09-06-regions-v3.

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World Rhino Day: Less than 27,000 of the giant animals remain in the wild

#2 Published Sep 21, 10:52 UTC Science Agência Brasil 🔗

🇧🇷 BR

Agricultura ganha 11 milhões de hectares em 41 anos na Mata Atlântica

Em 41 anos, a Mata Atlântica perdeu quase 10 milhões de hectares, enquanto a área destinada à agricultura ganhou 11 milhões de hectares, é o que mostra levantamento do MapBiomas divulgado nesta segunda-feira (21), Dia da Árvore. O levantamento mostra ainda que um em cada quatro hectares de vegetação nativa existentes hoje na Mata Atlântica corresponde a áreas que voltaram a crescer após terem sido desmatadas desde 1985. Os dados fazem parte da Coleção 11, dos mapas anuais de cobertura e uso da terra do Brasil do MapBiomas, rede colaborativa de universidades, organizações não governamentais (ONGs) e empresas de tecnologia, focadas em monitorar as transformações na cobertura e no uso da terra no Brasil, e reúne informações de 1985 a 2025. Notícias relacionadas:Desmatamento da Mata Atlântica tem queda de 28% em um ano.Povos tradicionais lançam aliança inédita para defender Mata Atlântica.Qualidade dos rios da Mata Atlântica continua precária, aponta estudo.No total, a Mata Atlântica perdeu, desde 1985, 9,7 milhões de hectares de vegetação madura (áreas mapeadas como vegetação nativa desde 1985). Por outro lado, no mesmo período, o bioma ganhou mais de 8 milhões de hectares de vegetação secundária, áreas que voltaram a crescer depois de terem sido desmatadas. Apesar do crescimento, os dados evidenciam que o desmatamento passou a incidir mais sobre as áreas regeneradas, com vegetação secundária. Entre 2021 e 2025, foram suprimidos 1,2 milhão de hectares na Mata Atlântica: 700 mil hectares de vegetação secundária e 500 mil hectares de vegetação madura. Assim, 60% da supressão ocorrida nos últimos cinco anos atingiram áreas de vegetação secundária. Ao mesmo tempo, os números mostram que, em relação à supressão da vegetação nativa, na Mata Atlântica há uma tendência de queda ao longo da série histórica. A partir dos anos 2000, a área de vegetação nativa suprimida ficou abaixo de 2 milhões de hectares em cada período de cinco anos. Segundo o MapBiomas, os estados do Rio de Janeiro e de São Paulo foram os únicos que não apresentaram perda de vegetação nativa nos últimos 41 anos. A coordenadora técnica da Mata Atlântica do MapBiomas, Natália Crusco, destaca que apesar do avanço positivo registrado com a cobertura de áreas que haviam perdido a vegetação nativa, é preciso evitar o desmatamento no bioma, presente em 15 estados e considerado patrimônio nacional pela Constituição Federal. “A regeneração tem papel fundamental na recuperação da Mata Atlântica, seja por meio da restauração ou da recuperação natural de áreas degradadas", disse Natália. Segubdo ela, ao mesmo tempo, é essencial evitar novas perdas de vegetação nativa, tanto madura quanto secundária, especialmente em um bioma tão fragmentado e historicamente pressionado pela ocupação humana. Com área de aproximadamente 1,3 milhão de quilômetros quadrados, a Mata Atlântica é o bioma brasileiro com a menor proporção de vegetação nativa. Em 2025, essa cobertura ocupava 32% do seu território, enquanto a agropecuária respondia por 63%. Os dados mostram ainda que a área ocupada pela agricultura corresponde a aproximadamente 20,5 milhões, o que representa 19% da área total do bioma. Segundo o MapBiomas grande parte da expansão ocorreu sobre pastagens, que perderam cerca de 11 milhões de hectares no período. A conversão de pastagens em agricultura respondeu por 19% das mudanças de cobertura e uso da terra registradas entre o início e o fim da série histórica, em 1985. “A soja ganhou 8,7 milhões de hectares em 41 anos e passou a ocupar 11,11 milhões de hectares em 2025, uma área 4,6 vezes maior do que a área registrada em 1985. A cana-de-açúcar avançou 5 milhões de hectares e alcançou 6,15 milhões de hectares, 5,3 vezes a área de 1985", informou o MapBiomas. Em 2025, a Mata Atlântica concentrava 25% da soja, 50% da cana-de-açúcar, 68% do café (833 mil hectares) e 34% do citrus (141 mil hectares) das áreas mapeadas no Brasil. Outro ponto de destaque no levantamento é o avanço da silvicultura, que apresentou aumento de 3,8 milhões de hectares, chegando a 4,9 milhões de hectares em 2025. Nesse ano, metade da silvicultura mapeada no país estava na Mata Atlântica. O Paraná e Santa Catarina concentravam 46% da área de silvicultura no bioma. Áreas urbanizadas No que diz respeito às áreas urbanizadas, na Mata Atlântica elas cresceram 2,5 vezes entre 1985 e 2025. O acréscimo foi de 1,3 milhão de hectares, e a área total chegou a 2,3 milhões de hectares. Mais da metade, 52%, de toda a área urbanizada do Brasil estavam no bioma em 2025. “Quanto à extensão das áreas urbanizadas, mais de 80% dos municípios da Mata Atlântica apresentavam menos de mil hectares urbanizados em 2025. Apenas São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro e Curitiba ultrapassavam 30 mil hectares", acrescentou o MapBiomas. Os estados de São Paulo, Paraná e Minas Gerais registraram os maiores aumentos absolutos de áreas urbanizadas entre 1985 e 2025.

#Environment #Agriculture

#3 Published Sep 20, 11:58 UTC Science The Hindu 🔗

Minister promises exclusion of inhabited and agricultural areas from Ecologically Sensitive Area

#4 Published Sep 16, 13:54 UTC Science The Hindu 🔗

🇮🇳 Idukki

Special grama sabhas to be held in 52 panchayats in Idukki to discuss ESA

#5 Published Sep 7, 00:00 UTC Science South China Morning Post 🔗

🇯🇵 Hitachiomiya

Nuclear waste plan for Japanese resort town sparks backlash: ‘not our problem’

#6 Published Sep 6, 18:49 UTC Science The Hindu 🔗

🇮🇳 IN

Construction on Pallikaranai marshland would destroy its ecosystem: Sowmiya Anbumani

#7 Published Sep 6, 09:00 UTC Science South China Morning Post 🔗

🇨🇳 CN

Study that argued China’s solar policy hurt birds may have miscounted 2 billion egrets

#8 Published Sep 3, 22:54 UTC Science The Hindu 🔗

🇮🇳 Western Ghats

Fear revisits residents of Western Ghats

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