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Who should have a say in which species are saved? The California condor offers lessons for a global biodiversity treaty

In 1987, biologists captured the last free-flying condor to transfer it to captivity, and the largest flying North American bird species was officially declared extinct in the wild.

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In 1987, biologists captured the last free‑flying California condor and moved it to captivity, after which the species was declared extinct in the wild. Since then, coordinated efforts and millions of dollars in captive breeding and reintroduction programs have restored more than 300 condors to their natural habitat. The recovery demonstrates the effectiveness of long‑term conservation initiatives and provides a model for future biodiversity treaties.

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