- overfishing -
why do we need to care about overfishing?
Ecological extinction caused by overfishing precedes all other pervasive human disturbance to coastal ecosystems, including pollution, degradation of water quality, and anthropogenic climate change.
Why does overfishing make a difference?
Overfishing imperils sea biological systems and the billions of individuals who depend on fish as a key wellspring of protein. Without feasible administration, our fisheries face breakdown—and we confront a sustenance emergency.
What prompts overfishing?
Poor angling administration is the essential driver. Around the globe, numerous fisheries are represented by tenets that exacerbate the issue, or have no standards by any stretch of the imagination.
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Since the human population grows, we are expanding our territories. When expanding we are coming into conflict with wildlife. Instead of co-existing with the wildlife, they are being pushed out of their home, if they do manage to survive, by humans. “Humans may perceive unwelcome wildlife as a threat for various reasons including property damage and disease, and may retaliate in a fashion that is ineffective or biologically unsuitable” (Decker et al. 2002). Although we are trying to co-exist by planting trees and other wildlife, we displace native life considering them pest and proceed to dispose of them. Some animals noticed that humans are most active during the day and have begun being more nocturnal. Some strengths of co-existing is that we realize that wildlife is important and do not try to damage delicate ecosystems. We could also start planting trees and other wildlife near buildings. The weaknesses are that living near these ecosystems could harbor disease-ridden animals, dangerous animals and/or poisonous fauna. We could also plant flowers and trees not native to the land that could displace them and reduce the biodiversity in the area. The growth of human population is only one of the problems that is a cause to the loss of