The Problem
Why is biodiversity a problem? It isn't a problem, the issue is the destruction of biodiversity. The desecration of the earth has left nearly all of the world’s ecosystems teetering on a cliff. Oceans, wetlands, Islands, forests, and the arctic are all Ecosystems on the Edge.
The lack of biodiversity can already be linked to the populations of third world counties. This is because many of the inhabitants rely on rural landscapes that are disintegrating. The World’s Poor are only the first to be effected by this problem, but they won’t be the last.
The lack of biodiversity can already be linked to the populations of third world counties. This is because many of the inhabitants rely on rural landscapes that are disintegrating. The World’s Poor are only the first to be effected by this problem, but they won’t be the last.
When biodiversity begins to disappear the ecosystem starts to crumble. Biodiversity is the foundation of life and when the foundation gets cracks, parts of the structure break off. Mass Extinction is a very real issue linked to the lack of biodiversity.
How does biodiversity fall apart? Mono-culture is when a diverse area of land is replaced by a single element. Such as a plant like soy being grown where there was once a rain forest. However, that is only one example, mono-culture comes in many forms and is one of the biggest culprits in the destruction of biodiversity.
How does biodiversity fall apart? Mono-culture is when a diverse area of land is replaced by a single element. Such as a plant like soy being grown where there was once a rain forest. However, that is only one example, mono-culture comes in many forms and is one of the biggest culprits in the destruction of biodiversity.