Answer:
Well I am going to assume you meant the importance of conservation of the economy and wildlife, but the economy is extremely important to conserve to prevent another event such as the great depression where inflation gets to a severe point where bread can cost hundreds of dollars, or for a better example, currently Venezuela's economy has failed so much money is worth more to burn for fire than to keep,
Wildlife is important to conserve so we do not eradicate any species or over-harvest for food or medical use, because they wont be available to us in the long run.
This week marks the 81st anniversary of the death of the last known thylacine in Hobart’s Beaumaris Zoo, but “sightings”, videos, rumours and research are alive and well.
Answer:
The correct answer is D. The deepest parts of the oceans, located near the continents, are the oceanic trenches.
Explanation:
The ocean trenches are large depressions at the base of the seabed, which constitute the deepest parts of the Earth. Of these, the Mariana Trench, located in the Pacific Ocean to the east of China, is the deepest, being approximately 11,000 meters deep.
These trenches are formed by the activity of tectonic plates, specifically when one plate moves below the other and by the force exerted a depression is generated in the seabed, followed by a chain of volcanic islands at a close distance.
Answer:
1. Endangered Species conservation
2. Air Pollution
3. Destruction of Coral Reefs
Explanation:
"Asia sits almost entirely in the tropics, and as such, is covered in rich, dense, biologically diverse jungle." Poachers, large companies exploiting land, small farms,(Etc), have always been a large factor of how hard it is to conserve the endangered species.
Small farms and large companies burn fires trying to clear land of trees(among other things.) So that then they can exploit the land the following year.
Over the past several decades, Asia's famous coral reefs have always been in dismay. This is the result of several factors like; 1. The ocean absorbs most of the carbon dioxide we put into the atmosphere each year. While this helps reduce the effects of global warming (temporarily), it also means that more of that carbon is going to be converted into carbonic acid, increasing the ocean’s acidity level.
