Restoring life in Brazil’s Araguaia Corridor

Together with the Black Jaguar Foundation, we support ecological restoration that brings wildlife back, reconnects habitats and strengthens resilient ecosystems along the Araguaia Biodiversity Corridor in Brazil.

When apex predators return, restoration works

The reappearance of apex predators—such as the jaguar—signals that food webs are being rebuilt. These species need wide territories and abundant prey. Their return is a powerful indicator that ecological processes are recovering.

Restoration rebuilds relationships—and wildlife speeds it up

Restoration is more than planting trees. It reactivates the relationships that keep ecosystems alive. As wildlife returns, natural processes accelerate.

Take the South American tapir: one of the largest seed dispersers in tropical forests. By spreading seeds, pollinating flowers and moving through the forest, tapirs directly support vegetation regeneration and help the forest recover faster.

Discover our partnership with the Black Jaguar Foundation and how we contribute to restoring biodiversity in Brazil.

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Corridors open safe pathways for rare species

When isolated forest fragments are reconnected through biodiversity corridors, animals can move, feed and breed across larger ranges. That reduces inbreeding and improves survival for threatened species like the giant anteater.

Restoring riverbanks restores river life

Rebuilding riparian forests stabilises soils, reduces erosion and sedimentation and helps maintain water levels. Tree roots retain nutrients in the soil. With fewer sediments and better oxygenation, water quality improves—benefiting fish, amphibians and macroinvertebrates. In the Araguaia River Basin, healthier riverbanks strengthen the entire food chain, from microscopic life to large fish.

Diversity is the engine of long‑term resilience

Forests restored with a high diversity of native species cope better with droughts, pests and extreme weather. Biodiverse habitats offer shelter, food and niches for many species.

In initiatives such as the Araguaia Biodiversity Corridor, diversity is not just a number — it is what sustains the long-term return of life and strengthens the balance of the ecosystem.

Restoring life in Brazil’s Araguaia Corridor

When apex predators return, restoration works

Restoration rebuilds relationships—and wildlife speeds it up

Corridors open safe pathways for rare species

Restoring riverbanks restores river life

Diversity is the engine of long‑term resilience

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Restoring life in Brazil’s Araguaia Corridor

When apex predators return, restoration works

Restoration rebuilds relationships—and wildlife speeds it up

Corridors open safe pathways for rare species

Restoring riverbanks restores river life

Diversity is the engine of long‑term resilience

Our Responsible Feeding approach in practise

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