I don't think there are any examples of biomimicry that is
specifically for the purposes of reducing biodiversity loss but
biomimicry-for-sustainability (as opposed to
biomimicry-solely-for-innovation) does have at its core a
redefinition of the relationship between humans and 'nature' so
respects it. This means some of this kind of biomimicry devotes
profits or 'royalties' from biomimetic technologies to protecting
the habitat of the organisms that inspired the technology.