Overview

Biodiversity encompasses the diversity of species, genetic variation, and ecological functions across soils, crops, livestock, freshwater systems, together with the integrity and connectivity of habitats and ecosystems that sustain them.  


In regenerative systems, the goal extends beyond halting biodiversity loss to actively rebuilding ecological complexity and restoring the functional relationships between species, habitats, and agricultural systems. Higher levels of species and genetic diversity, together with interconnected habitats and ecosystems, strengthen the adaptive capacity of farms and landscapes under environmental and economic variability.  


Biodiversity interacts directly with soil, water, and crop and livestock systems through processes such as pollination, biological regulation, and below-ground interactions. In turn, land governance, market incentives, and farm management decisions influence habitat protection, connectivity, and recovery over time across farm and landscape scales.

Farm level

Outcomes

Indicators

(Illustrative & non-exhaustive)

Habitats are healthy, diverse, and connected, with rich genetic diversity across terrestrial and aquatic species, wild and cultivated

Ecological integrity, processes, and functions are supported

Landscape level

Outcomes

Indicators

(Illustrative & non-exhaustive)

Ecosystems sustain rich, diverse, and resilient life and ecological integrity

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