Here is the answer There are multiple ways to look at the concept of biodiversity. There is diversity on the genetic level within populations, diversity within ecosystems among the species that inhabit them, and even diversity among ecosystems. <span>You can also look at different scales of biodiversity. For example you can look at a square meter, and see 20 species in it and say that's a pretty diverse square meter. But then, if you look at the neighboring square meter and see the same 20 species, you might begin to question how diverse this ecosystem really is. In contrast, you can look at a square meter of another ecosystem and see 15 species, while its neighboring square meter has a completely different set of 15 species. Which is the ecosystem with greater biodiversity? It all depends on the scale you are interested in.</span>
