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21 species have been delisted from the Endangered Species Act, and not for a good reason_我的网站

A |     The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has delisted 21 species from the Endangered Species Act due to extinction, the agency announced Monday.The service had proposed the delisting of nearly two dozen species in September 2021 due to extinction. Included in the group of animals now declared extinct are the Little Mariana fruit bat, also known as a flying fox, in Guam; two species of fish, including the San Marcos gambusia in Texas and Scioto madtom in Ohio, and eight species of mussels. Ten species of birds, including the Bachman's warbler, a small yellow and black songbird, in Florida and South Carolina; the Bridled white-eye, a green, yellow and white tropical lowland forest bird from Guam, and eight honeycreeper species in Hawaii, have also been delisted.The decision to delist the species was made after rigorous reviews for each of the species, most of which were listed under the ESA in the 1970s and 1980s, when populations were already dwindling severely, according to the USFWS.The action signals a "wake-up call" on the importance of conservation, especially for threatened species, before the decline becomes irreversible, according to the USFWS."Federal protection came too late to reverse these species' decline, and it's a wake-up call on the importance of conserving imperiled species before it's too late," USFWS Director Martha Williams said in a statement. "As we commemorate 50 years of the Endangered Species Act this year, we are reminded of the Act's purpose to be a safety net that stops the journey toward extinction. The ultimate goal is to recover these species, so they no longer need the Act's protection."The stakes for threatened species are higher in the South, Southern Environmental Law Center's Wildlife Program Leader Ramona McGee in a statement."We host a globally significant variety of plants and animals that are under mounting pressure because of humanmade threats, including climate change and habitat loss," McGee said.Human activity has pushed more than 1 million species to the brink of extinction, a 2019 United Nations report found.The Hawaiian birds declared extinct are a "case in point" of the effects human activity has had on biodiversity, as their forest habitats were razed by development, Noah Greenwald, endangered species director for the Center for Biological Diversity, said in a statement. Several more bird species in Hawaii are also on the brink of extinction, Greenwald said, adding that climate change is exacerbating risks to threatened species."Few people realize the extent to which the crises of extinction and climate change are deeply intertwined," Greenwald said. "Both threaten to undo our very way of life, leaving our children with a considerably poorer planet. One silver lining to this sad situation is that protecting and restoring forests, grasslands and other natural habitats will help address both"The extinctions also underscore the severity and consequences of the biodiversity crisis, Danielle Kessler, U.S. director of the International Fund for Animal Welfare, said in a statement."The threat of extinction is becoming a reality for a growing number of imperiled species, and this serves as a grim and urgent reminder that robust support for our nation's bedrock wildlife protection laws remains critical," Kessler said.Despite the recent extinctions in the U.S., the ESA remains one of "the most effective and comprehensive conservation laws in the world," McGee said.The ESA is credited with saving 99% of listed species from extinction, according to the USFWS. More than 100 plant and animal species have been delisted based on recovery or reclassified from endangered to threatened due to improved status and growing populations.Hundreds more species listed in the ESA are stable or improving due to the collaborative actions of Native American tribes, federal agencies, state and local governments, conservation organizations and private citizens, according to the USFWS.。

B |     　　讯 据国家统计局消息，1—7月份，随着新质生产力快速发展、新旧动能平稳接续转换，技术创新与产业升级等相关领域投资保持良好增长态势，带动投资结构不断向新向优。　　一、高技术产业投资增速加快　　新兴产业加快培育壮大，高技术产业投资增速加快。1—7月份，高技术产业投资同比增长5.0%，增速比上半年加快0.4个百分点，拉动全部投资增长0.5个百分点。　　1—7月份，高技术制造业投资同比增长3.3%，增速比上半年加快0.1个百分点。其中，电子电路制造业投资增长57.7%，增速加快2.1个百分点；集成电路制造业投资增长11.5%，增速加快2.7个百分点；锂离子电池制造业投资增长23.0%；电子专用材料制造业投资增长9.4%。

C | 　　1—7月份，高技术服务业投资同比增长8.4%，增速比上半年加快0.9个百分点。在人工智能快速发展的带动下，信息服务业投资增长19.2%，增速加快3.7个百分点。

D | 　　二、知识产权产品投资平稳较快增长　　创新驱动发展不断深化，知识产权产品投资力度持续加大。

E | 1—7月份，全国知识产权产品投资同比增长9.1%；占全部投资的比重为14.8%，比上年同期提高2.1个百分点；拉动全部投资增长1.2个百分点。　　三、设备购置投资增速提高　　“两新”政策效应持续显现，人工智能算力建设布局持续加快，带动设备购置投资保持较快增长。

F | 1—7月份，设备工器具购置投资同比增长9.0%，增速比上半年加快0.9个百分点；拉动全部投资增长1.5个百分点；占全部投资的比重为19.1%，比上年同期提高2.8个百分点。　　四、重点领域基础设施投资增势较好　　“两重”项目建设扎实推进，以“六张网”为代表的现代化基础设施体系建设加快推进，相关领域投资保持良好增势。1—7月份，互联网和相关服务业投资同比增长41.3%，增速比上半年加快1.4个百分点；航空运输业投资增长15.7%，增速加快4.7个百分点；水上运输业投资增长16.2%；电力供应业投资增长16.0%。　　五、工业投资结构持续优化　　现代化产业体系建设稳步推进，传统产业转型升级加快，工业投资结构向优。

G | 1—7月份，采矿业投资同比增长3.3%，拉动全部工业投资增长0.2个百分点。

H | 装备制造业投资增长1.1%，拉动全部工业投资增长0.4个百分点。其中，铁路、船舶、航空航天和其他运输设备制造业投资增长18.7%；计算机、通信和其他电子设备制造业投资增长7.8%，增速比上半年加快1.3个百分点。　　下阶段，要深入贯彻党中央、国务院决策部署，加快财政支出和债券资金使用进度，有力推进“两重”建设和“两新”工作，扎实推进“六张网”规划建设，全链条推动新兴支柱产业规模化发展，加快现代化产业体系建设，坚持投资于物和投资于人协同发力，进一步优化提升投资结构和效益，更好发挥有效投资对优化供给结构的关键作用。版权申明：凡注有“”或电头为“”的稿件，均为独家版权所有，未经许可不得转载或镜像；授权转载必须注明来源为“”，并保留“”的电头。    。

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