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Disadvantages Of Biodiversity Protection Program

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A human being is depend on a multi species which whose have a complex interactions within a functioning ecosystems such as purify water, pollinate flowers, decompose wastes, soil fertility, buffer water flows, weather extremes, and also fulfil the social and cultural needs. About past two centuries, the humankind has become of one of the major extinction events on the Earth. This is including appropriating the major parts of the energy flow through the food web to favour the species before the extinction on Earth. Plus, in the past few decades, human which is also known as people have become aware of their impacts on the biodiversity and the threats of those impacts. Most countries have the biodiversity protection programs of varying …show more content…

The ability to anticipate in such change will always be incomplete and far from perfect, so any management actions just are within a framework that is flexible and adaptive. Community based conservation programs also could be adopted on a larger scale. This programs will attempt to enhance the local user rights and stewardship to a very natural resources, and also allowing those nearest to natural resources, who already share in the costs of conservation such as wildlife depredation of crops to share in and get the benefits also. But such programs are not easy, and more effort needs to make this designing program affective. The payment for the ecosystem services that has been for some time which is been considered as an efficient and equitable way to achieve many outcomes related to the conservation and the provision of the ecosystem services. As example is include to pay the upstream land managers who is to manage the watershed in ways that to protect the ecosystem services such as the flows of clean water, and also sharing profits from game reserves with surrounding landholders whose property is damaged by the game, and most recently paying landholders to increase or maintain the carbon stocks on their

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924 Words | 4 Pages

According to Dr. Lalvani, under British rule, endangered species were protected and national parks were opened. Yet in reality, forests were logged and turned into farms for cash crops like indigo, cotton and tobacco. Resulting in higher temperatures, increased salt content in the soil making it harder to grow crops and reducing the amount of available water (Document 6). National parks are meant to save and protect both the land and animals living there. Logging those forests for the purpose of cash crops didn’t follow these two very simple guidelines.

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663 Words | 3 Pages

In the testimony before the House Committee on the Public Lands on June 1913, Pinchot (an advocate for conservationists) stated that “the use of the park will be enormously increased” (Pinchot and Raker 2).  This means the the ability to have multiple use of the land can allow the government to create more than just an attraction site, but also create activities and different things people can do there for a price. Also in the testimony before the House Committee on the Public Lands on June 1913, Pinchot also stated that “the national park will be visited by a very large number of  people who cannot visit them now” (Pinchot and Raker). This gives government the opportunity to make money, because people would pay money in order to see the beauty of the land now that it is cleared up.  

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585 Words | 3 Pages

The government has passed many conservation policies to protect animals, eco-systems, plants and trees itself and indigenous people’s way of life, but many of these policies get overlooked and require a lot of extra work. How it affects the rest of the world- This action is permanent, and all of the world is targeted as a potential setting for deforestation. It is predicted that the continuing action may result in very few rainforest across the entire globe. Cutting trees can also be harmful to our ozone layer, which protects earth from dangerous radiation.

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711 Words | 3 Pages

Despite the fact that many articles today state an increase of endangered species, the food chain in today’s world is more sustainable than the one described in the novel. According to The Effects of Endangered Species, as species go extinct, they are taken out of the food chain, consequently their predators to find new food sources or to starve. This damages the populations of plants and animals which unbalances ecosystems. Fauna and flora must be protected from air pollution, urban development and overhunting to avoid this problem from

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911 Words | 4 Pages

The Private Lands and Habitat Program seeks to avail advice and resources to private landowners involved in the conservation and establishment of wildlife habitat on their land. The Wildlife Management on Private Lands Program guides the protection of individual areas and habitat. On the other hand, the Wildlife Habitat Assessment Program that provides information and recommendations that will conserve fish and wildlife resources to local, state and federal agencies that approve, allow, license, or construct developmental projects. Additionally, the agency runs a student internship program that seeks to provide students with a realistic view of what a career with TPWD entails. This program comprises the agency’s efforts to uphold the corporate responsibility to the local

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504 Words | 3 Pages

One of my peers read this quote from the article “Landowners own the resource and have the right to pump water from beneath their land, as long as the water is being put to beneficial use,” and was confused at this because he had never heard of landowners being able to pump water on their land and that there was even a law for that. By examining this quote we learned something new instead of just reading it and continuing on. When I was reading this article I found this quote “In a drought, as the rivers run low, less fresh water reaches the ocean, causing an imbalance of salt water to fresh water in coastal estuaries,” and interpreted this fact that when that imbalance occurs it can have some damages to the ecosystem affecting the local vegetation and wildlife. The fisherman and farmers living near the water are also affected by this imbalance causing harm to their crops and animals. The other person I talked to had a personal experience with one of the quotes, “These farmers braved the elements; they were confronted with Mother Nature.”

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853 Words | 4 Pages

Therefore, a reserve should be granted in order to revitalize their culture and way of life. And, a compensation should also be given to them to make the environment healthy once again, for their source of

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2089 Words | 9 Pages

A historical myth, as described in class, is the story, that creates a narrative to make a group identity or to mark a geographic location. With this definition in mind, it is easy to place the region of Appalachia in a category as one with multiple historical myths surrounding its politics, technology, economic systems, population, and much more. After learning some of the rich history of the region, it is apparent some of the myths have failed to capture how the region and its complex history and has changed over time. One of the five most recognized myths, which fails to capture the complexity of Appalachian history as discussed in class is “Appalachia is all white and the whitest place in the Unites States.” This myth has failed to capture

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894 Words | 4 Pages

In the same way nature and humankinds are closely related and cannot be separated; or cannot deny the presence of one another. At the Anthropocene epoch, humankind seems to have control over the nature in some extent, despite that nature wait its time and respond how it’s been treated. At this epoch “human-kind has caused mass extinctions of the planet and animal species, polluted the oceans and altered the atmosphere” (Stromberg, np). Moreover in “The Mutant at Horn Creek” the author shows how humankind altered the natural world and its effect in the

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958 Words | 4 Pages

In the same way nature and human kinds are closely related and cannot be separated; or cannot deny the presence of one another. At the Anthropocene epoch, humankind seems to have control over the nature in some extent, despite that nature wait its time and respond how it’s been treated. At this epoch “human-kind has caused mass extinctions of the planet and animal species, polluted the oceans and altered the atmosphere” (Stromberg, np). Moreover, in “The Mutant at Horn Creek” the author shows how humankind will alter the natural world and its effect in the

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1220 Words | 5 Pages

Forest protection is a whole new branch related and linked with conservation, protection involves protecting the areas in which wildlife move to. Protection of all life where its marine or not. As well as protection of the parks and sites along with plants in order to reach their maximum growth. Since approximately 94 percent of forests is public property forest management teams have to keep a closer look on what’s happening to the

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840 Words | 4 Pages

De-Extinction, a interesting topic that most people don’t have an opinion on. De-extinction is a process which uses the DNA of extinct animals and use a surrogate mother and father to bring back an extinct animal. Scientists are working on ways to bring back animals such as wooly mammoths and maybe even dinosaurs. This is a very hopeful topic from different points of view, and a very scary topic from others. Also, some scientists think it’s impossible for certain animals and not for others.

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1618 Words | 7 Pages

Invasive Species Invasive, alien species, those which colonise, expand and out compete native species (Smith & Smith, 2009), are a major threat to our habitats, terrestrial and aquatic species, and biodiversity. Agricultural and leisure industries are affected as well as conservation welfare and the continued wellbeing of man, flora and fauna. Whole ecosystems can be distorted and the economic cost of awareness, prevention and eradication systems is substantial. Most invasive species have been introduced by mandeliberately or otherwise. As an island, Ireland has been subjected to less invasive species than larger nearby land masses e.g. Europe, but islands have a less diverse species population and are therefore more vulnerable when invaded.

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728 Words | 3 Pages

Wildlife Conservation is often seen as a bad thing, but if you look at it from my perspective, then it is actually a good thing. People think of it as holding wild animals captive, but we are actually protecting them from poachers. The purpose of Wildlife Conservation is to protect the animals in danger, which I am in agreement 110%. Other people argue that we shouldn’t have conservations, but they don’t know the harm that can happen to unprotected animals.

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924 Words | 4 Pages

And one of the old solutions for this concern is to increase number of cultivation lands and exploit new fish stocks. But the competition for land from other human activities makes this an increasingly unlikely and costly solution .for example food producers are experiencing grater rivalry for land, water energy and the need to curb the many negative effects of food production on the environment becoming increasingly clear (Tilman et al. ,2001;

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