Question

Write something about "Conserve Nature" in about 200 words.​

Answer 1

Conservation of Nature refers to the preservation of resources that are produced naturally. These include water, sunlight, atmosphere, minerals, land, vegetation and animals. Many of these resources are depleting at a rapid pace due to over utilization. The importance of conservation of nature must be understood and steps must be taken to ensure the ecological balance. Conservation of nature implies the conservation of resources that are formed naturally, without any human intervention. The importance of conservation of natural resources has been stressed upon often enough as it is essential for maintaining a balanced environment on earth.

Answer 2

Answer:

Explanation:

Conservation is one of the most significant applications of eco­logy. It avoids unplanned development which breaks ecological as well as human laws.

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A conservationist has two folds baste aims (i) to insure the preservation of a quality environment that consi­ders aesthetic and recreational as well as product needs and (ii) to insure a continuous yield of useful plants, animals, and materials by establishing a balanced cycle of harvest and renewal (Odum, 1971).

Thus, conservation process remains chiefly concerned with the use, preservation and proper management of the natural resour­ces of the earth and their protection from the destructive influences, misuse, decay, fire, or waste.

The natural resources include all the land, minerals, water, vegetation, wild-life and sceneries, all of which remain useful to human society in one way or other. Cus­tomarily, natural resources are classified into following three cate­gories—

(i) Non-renewable resources like metals (iron, copper, zinc, etc.), fossil fuels (coal and oil deposits), other minerals and their salts (phosphates, nitrates, carbonates, and stone.

(ii) Renew­able resources such as living resources like fish, forests, crops, wood, etc.

(iii) Unalterable resources—the resources that are used outside the human body the gathering of which leaves they unal­tered.

Such features of our surroundings as scenery, wildlife (if observed rather than hunted) and water, for swimming or sailing, remain unchanged by our use of them for recreational and aesthetic satisfaction. The total flow of a resource from its state in nature through its period of content with man to its disposal has been termed as a resources process by Firey (1960).