Faunalytics Index – February 2024
Summary By: karol orzechowski | Published: February 7, 2024
Estimated Reading Time: < 1 minute
This month's Faunalytics Index provides facts and stats about wild animal population declines, the dangers of lead-based fishing equipment, plant-based food coverage in the news, and more.
Each month, our Faunalytics Index provides a round-up of data, statistics, and facts gleaned from the most recent research we’ve covered in our library. Our aim is to give you a quick overview of some of the most eye-catching and informative bits of data that could help you be more effective in your advocacy for animals.
If you want to know more about any given statistic, follow the links below, read the source articles, and dive deeper into the issues.
0.7°C - 0.9°C
The estimated additional rise in global temperature by 2100 if no changes are made to worldwide dietary patterns.
$6 - 8 Billion
The approximate dollar value of annual subsidies that the Canadian federal government provides to the animal agriculture sector, with the bulk of those subsidies going to the dairy, egg, and chicken industries.
You can explore an archive of our past Faunalytics Indexes here.
Meet the Author: karol orzechowski
karol orzechowski is a longtime animal advocate with a passion for advocacy, art, statistics, and tech. In addition to producing numerous short films on various animal issues, karol is the director of Maximum Tolerated Dose, a feature-length documentary about the psychological toll of vivisection on both animals and humans. He completed a Bachelor of Environmental Studies and an MA in Communications and Culture at York University, writing theses on nationalism and the Atlantic seal hunt, and Canadian rodeo culture, respectively. When he's not working for Faunalytics, karol is the Board Chair of a non-profit independent news publication in his hometown. Outside of work, karol is often reading about computer hacking and infosec, organizing and performing at events in his local arts scene, or walking with Raoul the rescue dog.

