Geography, asked by mayank5781, 11 months ago

mention our duty to maintain and preserve the life support system that the nature provides

Answers

Answered by abhishekkumar503030
22

The duties or roles we can play to support the life support, that is nature, are as follows:

-We can learn to conserve the environment and avoid being wasteful

-As much as possible we can try not to cause pollution to the environment

-We can advocate and create awareness on the need for the environmental conservation and the need of reducing pollution.

mark as brainliest


Answered by pandesarth
2

Answer:

Conserving Your Local Environment

1.Stop mowing your lawn.

The grasses and weeds will go to seed, and offer haven for insects and birds. Wildflowers will bloom, providing nourishment for bees. When you maintain a standard grass lawn, you’re depriving these creatures of their natural environment.[1]

You might wish to set aside part of your lawn to leave unmown, or you might decide to mow paths through longer grassy areas.

Be prepared to share your reasons with your neighbors, who might at first not realize the benefits of long grass.

2. Participate in beach or river cleanup.

When people litter, their trash often makes its way to our local waterways, destroying the natural homesites of birds, fish and other wetland creatures. Help out by joining with others in beach or riverside cleanup events.[2]

If there’s not a cleanup in your area, consider creating one. All you’ll need are trash bags, rubber gloves, and a team of like-minded volunteers.

You can select any lake, river, creek, swamp, marsh, beach, or wetland you prefer to help clean.

3.Plant native trees and shrubs

By planting trees and shrubs that are native to your area, you’ll be working with the local ecosystem rather than against it. Check with your local nursery, or with your state’s cooperative extension agency, to learn more about the particular varieties of native plants that might thrive on your property.

Planting native plants helps with water conservation. Once established, little or no irrigation should be needed for most well-placed native plants.

You’ll be increasing the local biodiversity, establishing native pollinator and songbird habitats in your yard.

Similar questions