The year is 2100. There is a significant increase in urban land cover due to rapid urbanisation.
To meet the growing consumption demands from city dwellers, most areas surrounding cities are converted into agricultural land with low biodiversity.
The natural habitats of most species are anthropomorphised. The remaining relevant hubs for biodiversity and wildlife are either natural reserves or cities as they offer a high variety of habitats and plenty of food and shelter.
The effects of climate change allow species from warmer climates to establish themselves in Berlin, while others suffer from frequent heat waves and heavy storms.
Find out how Berlin can maintain biodiversity and which species benefit from this by using the Berlin cohabitation compass: