Question

: How do humans react to nature? Explain. In what way are your answers positive or
negative?


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Answer 1

Answer:

bh days eghaiavsgushso

Answer 2

Explanation:

Just as with other things, human reactions to “nature” are extremely variable.

For the first 290,000-ish years of human existence, our ancestors lived in complete harmony with nature. They were nomadic hunter-gatherers with no villages or cities, no agriculture, no infrastructure other than the migration patterns of prey animals.

So, it’s not surprising that many humans to this day enjoy sojourns to nature in one way or another. The National Parks are visited by millions each year. There are likewise millions of fishermen, hunters, hikers, etc. who enjoy getting out into the wild, if only occasionally.

But that’s not universal. There are numbers of people who see nature as only ripe for exploitation. For mining and drilling and harvesting, with little regard for preservation.

As well, people in certain circumstances may only see nature as a danger. Full of deadly weather conditions, dangerous creatures, and hostile environments. They may see nature as something to be survived, rather than enjoyed.

Since we are natural beings, how we react to nature is a part of nature. But, due to the genetic factors that we inherit and the fact that we react to nature in a variety of different ways depending on where and with whom we grew up and how we were educated and exposed to the natural aspects of our bodies and the natural world, how we react to nature can vary a great deal. My answer is neither positive or negative since I am not interested in judging the reactions of the huge variety of humans to nature.