People are using sustainable forestry (selective cutting), which will help keep some tree habitats for animals and conserving/preserving species, taking them out of the wild until they can repopulate. The government has also passed laws saying things like 'no poaching' or 'no fishing/crabbing.' Others have tried to save habitats by making natural parks where animals can safely live.
People play a crucial role in biodiversity as both contributors and stewards of ecosystems. Human activities, such as habitat destruction, pollution, and climate change, can negatively impact biodiversity. However, people also have the power to protect and restore ecosystems through conservation efforts, sustainable practices, and environmental education. Ultimately, our relationship with biodiversity is one of interdependence, where the health of ecosystems directly affects human well-being.
To maintain control of the economy and the people that live there.
People often repair ecosystems through habitat restoration and reforestation. Habitat restoration involves rehabilitating degraded environments to restore their natural functions, such as wetland restoration or removing invasive species. Reforestation focuses on planting trees to replenish forests, enhance biodiversity, and improve carbon sequestration. Both methods aim to promote ecological balance and support wildlife.
Two methods to maintain your social support system are by regularly reaching out to friends and family members to check in on them and maintain communication, and by actively participating in group activities or events that involve your social support network to strengthen your relationships.
Places in the world where indigenous people live tend to have high biodiversity.
No
Threats to lifes,guards,fright, and changing the rules(the person next to you wrote this)
good people
What are steps taken by Bhutan's people to make Bhutan's biodiversity a himalayan diamond?
Because theyre idiots
He wished to restore democracy (Constitutional Monarchy) to Spain.
Protecting the Eastern Himalaya's biodiversity is crucial for several reasons. First, it is a hotspot for unique flora and fauna, many of which are endemic and cannot be found elsewhere, making it vital for global biodiversity. Second, the region plays a critical role in regulating climate and water resources, supporting millions of people downstream. Lastly, preserving its biodiversity helps maintain ecological balance and resilience against climate change, ensuring the survival of both natural ecosystems and human communities.