Question

To collect data by visiting a local environmental resource like
River / Forest / Grassland / Agriculture land / Hill.​

Answer 1

Answer:

Explanation:

Fish

Lion

Grasshopper

Crab

Snake

Answer 2

The complete question is

Each student should carry out and submit a project under the supervision of a teacher.

allotted for the project is to be credited in the final examination of Environmental Education.

Students may perform their projects on any one of the following topics. Besides students may also perform their projects under the guidance of the teacher on topics related to the subject matter.

(a) To collect data by visiting a local environmental resource like– River / Forest / Grassland /Agriculture land / Hill.

The answer is

The Earth’s natural resources include air, water, soil, minerals, fuels, plants, and animals.

• Conservation is the follow of caring for these resources so all living things can benefit from them currently and in the future.
• All the items we want to survive, such as food, water, air, and shelter, come back from natural resources.
• a number of these resources, like little plants, are often replaced quickly once they're used. Others, like large trees, take an extended time to replace. These are renewable resources.
• Other resources, such as fossil fuels, can not be replaced at all. Once they are used up, they are gone forever. These are nonrenewable resources.

Forests

A forest is a large area covered with trees grouped so their foliage shades the ground.

• Every continent except Antarctica has forests, from the evergreen-filled boreal forests of the north to mangrove forests in tropical wetlands. 
• Forests are home to more than two-thirds of all known land species. Tropical rainforests are especially rich in biodiversity.
• Forests provide habitats for animals and plants. They store carbon, helping reduce global warming. They protect the soil by reducing runoff. They add nutrients to the soil through the leaf litter. They provide people with lumber and firewood.
• Deforestation is the process of clearing away forests by cutting them down or burning them.
• Each year, the Earth loses about 14.6 million hectares (36 million acres) of forest to deforestation—an area about the size of the U.S. state of New York.
• Deforestation destroys wildlife habitats and increases soil erosion.
• It also releases greenhouse gases into the atmosphere, contributing to global warming. Deforestation accounts for 15 per cent of the world’s greenhouse gas emissions. 
• Deforestation also harms the people who rely on forests for their survival, hunting and gathering, harvesting forest products, or using timber for firewood.

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