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Biodiversity in Colombia Colombia is one of the most megadiverse countries, ranking second in the world with more than 10% of the world’s biodiversity on 0.7% of the planet’s surface. Due to the 314 different ecosystems it possesses, Colombia ranks first in terms of the number of birds and species of orchids that it has. In addition, the country has approximately 41 000 vascular plants, 479 species of mammals, 1801 species of birds, 763 species of amphibians and 506 species of reptiles, and is one of the richest countries in aquatic resources.1-3 Despite this, there are significant threats to biodiversity in Colombia: habitat damage due to the transformation of ecosystems by agriculture or extractive industry; illegal activities, mainly armed conflict for more than 50 years2; and the lack of systems of information about biodiversity, creating profound weaknesses in the development of effective policies.1 The main political initiatives that seek to generate a sustainable scenario for the use of biodiversity in Colombia are presented below.

Colombia’s potential development of the cosmetic and personal care industry