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World Wildlife Day 2026 highlighted global efforts to protect medicinal and aromatic plants through conservation, sustainable use, and trade regulation under CITES.
World Wildlife Day 2026, observed on March 3, spotlighted medicinal and aromatic plants, emphasizing their global importance in health, culture, and economies.
The day marked the 53rd anniversary of the CITES treaty, which now regulates trade in plant species like orchids, tree ferns, ginseng, and agarwood to prevent overharvesting and habitat loss.
In New Zealand, native plants such as mānuka and kawakawa are widely used in natural products, while Ghana highlighted its rich plant diversity and launched conservation initiatives including protected area management, forest restoration, and new legislation to safeguard these resources.
Experts stress sustainable harvesting and ethical sourcing to balance biodiversity protection with livelihoods and growing demand for plant-based products.
El Día Mundial de la Vida Silvestre 2026 destacó los esfuerzos globales para proteger las plantas medicinales y aromáticas a través de la conservación, el uso sostenible y la regulación del comercio bajo CITES.