Rewilding
Version 1.0.0 · Updated 2026-07-28
CORE DEFINITION
Rewilding (from Latin fera, meaning 'wild beast') refers to domesticated plants or animals, or their descendants, that have escaped human-controlled living environments and entered the wild. Like introduced species, rewilded organisms, once in habitats not their natural evolutionary home, can disrupt the existing ecosystem of the new environment, or even become invasive species that drive native species to extinction through competition. Eradicating feral species is therefore a key focus of island restoration.
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Rewilding (from Latin fera, meaning 'wild beast') refers to domesticated plants or animals, or their descendants, that have escaped human-controlled living environments and entered the wild. Like introduced species, rewilded organisms, once in habitats not their natural evolutionary home, can disrupt the existing ecosystem of the new environment, or even become invasive species that drive native species to extinction through competition. Eradicating feral species is therefore a key focus of island restoration.
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Rewilding (re-wilding) refers to a conservation approach that aims to make ecosystems self-sustaining by reducing human intervention, restoring natural processes, and reintroducing keystone species.
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- zh.wikipedia.orghttps://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E9%87%8E%E5%8C%96verified
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