Efforts are underway to create Turkey’s first corridor. The new 82km long corridor will conserve over 23,000 ha. The corridor will protect Turkey’s great diversity of plants and animals, including the Caucasian lynx, brown bear, and Anatolian leopard. Turkey is is home to three biodiversity hotspots, and supports a great diversity of endemic species, including 3000 species of endemic plants. The new corridor, which connects a wildlife preserve that borders Georgia and Armenia, will facility international conservation efforts. For more information on Turkey’s first corridor, visit www.kuzeydoga.org.
Resources
Turkey’s rich natural heritage under assault
Published December 22, 2011
Published December 22, 2011
With wildlife corridor, Turkey tackles an ecological crisis
Published March 2, 2012
Published March 2, 2012
Biodiversity conservation in Turkey
Published December 31, 2011
Turkey’s first wildlife corridor
Published February 13, 2012
Published December 31, 2011
Turkey’s first wildlife corridor
Published February 13, 2012
Biodiversity in Turkey, at Risk Yet Largely Ignored
Published December 22, 2011
Published December 22, 2011



