start expanding to the river system, which is exactly what we wanted. so that is a very good start, and hopefully that will be more species looking forward. among the estimated one million species under threat around the world, a third of wildlife that depends on freshwater habitats, are sliding towards extinction. and the ongoing loss of clean, healthy rivers and lakes threatens our food and water supplies too. so here injalisco, mexico, the community stepped in. local people trained with the scientists to take on long term monitoring of this vital river network, to ensure it is clean and healthy for both people and wildlife. it would be impossible without the local community. the local people are the main actors in the long term conservation project. it s a conservation success story that it s hoped could be repeated for other threatened habitats and species, including one that lives in just one lake in the north of mexico. the achoques, a close relative of the axolotl, was saved fro
scientists in mexico have reversed that extinction, bringing captive bred fish back to the wild. the team has now confirmed that the fish are breeding, and that the population is recovering here. they re doing well. they started with the introduction of 1,500 animals, so now we re talking about from 1,500 individuals now to tens of thousands, and now what we re seeing that the species is slowly starting expanding to the river system, which is exactly what we wanted. so that is a very good start, and hopefully that will be more species looking forward. among the estimated 1 million species under threat around the world, a third of wildlife that depends on freshwater habitats are sliding towards extinction. and the ongoing loss of clean, healthy rivers and lakes threatens our food and water supplies too. so here injalisco, mexico, the community stepped in. local people trained with the scientists to take on long term monitoring of this vital river network to ensure it is clean and health
freshwater habitats are sliding towards extension. the ongoing loss of clear, healthy rivers and lakes threatens out food and lakes threatens out food and water supply as well. so here in jalisco, and water supply as well. so here injalisco, the community stepped in, taking on long term monitoring to ensure the system is clean and healthy for both people and the wildlife. it would be impossible without the local people. the local people are the main actors in the long term conservation project. it is a conservation success story that it is hoped could be repeated for other threatened habitats and species, including one that lives and one lake in the north of mexico. a close relative of the exelon talk was saved from extinction by local nuns. with the community helping to clean up the lake, they could be back to the wild. the success of the little
that extinction, bringing captive bred fish back to the wild. the team has now confirmed that the fish are breeding, and that the population is recovering here. they re doing well. they started with the introduction of 1500 animals, so now we re talking about from 1500 individuals now, to tens of thousands, and now what we re seeing is that the species is slowly start expanding to the river system, which is exactly what we wanted. so that is a very good start, and hopefully that will be more species looking forward. among the estimated one million species under threat around the world, a third of wildlife that depends on freshwater habitats, are sliding towards extinction. and the ongoing loss of clean, healthy rivers and lakes threatens our food and water supplies too. so here injalisco, mexico, the community stepped in. local people trained with the scientists to take on long term monitoring of this vital river network, to ensure it is clean and healthy for both people and wildlife.
small little things, but show sometimes a bit of colour when they breed, but not much interest on the global conservation aspect. now, with the help of conservationists at chester zoo, scientists in mexico have reversed that extinction, bringing captive bred fish back to the wild. the team has now confirmed that the fish are breeding and that the population is recovering here. they are doing well. they started with the introduction of 1500 animals, so now we re about from 1500 individuals to tens of thousands and now what we re seeing is that the species is slowly starting expanding to the river system which is exactly what we wanted so that is a very good start and hopefully that will be more species looking forward. among the estimated 1 million species under threat around the world, a third of wildlife that depends on freshwater habitats, are sliding towards extinction. and the ongoing loss of clean, healthy rivers and lakes threatens our food and water supplies too. so here injalis