Introduction 2 a developed world conservation paradigm 2

Table of contents

Contents

Introduction 2

A developed world conservation paradigm 2

Conservation and agriculture in the developing world 2

How important was agricultural growth? 3

Fertilizers and Eutrophication 3

Soil Salinization 4

Urban Sprawl 4

Genetic Engineering 4

Solutions to tackle the problems 4

The nitrogen problem 4

The topsoil problem 5

The pesticide problem 5

Agricultural trade policy 5

Conclusion 6

Introduction

As they defend developed nations, anthropogenic ecosystems attract growing focus. However, the ecological importance of the agricultural matrix is commonly viewed outside of developing countries as the permeability of woodland species that still have access to natural habitat fragments. We provide evidence here that anthropogenic ecosystems are of paramount value to a certain group of environments that are mainly open. This condition is most pronounced in old agricultural environments in parts of Europe, Africa, and Asia, as well as in newly renovated landscapes in which natural ecological mechanisms have been replaced by modern human land use. Forest sports, which are the subject of rural biogeography, use agricultural land as a dispersant, as protection for or as an alternative resource for communities in natural nuclear environments. Agricultural land is also the second-highest in these countries as compared to untouched forests. However, many animals of open environments have been entirely reliant on anthropogenic or semi-natural ecosystems that have totally destroyed their natural environment. In developed nations, where conservation initiatives that rely on natural landscapes would be of considerable significance, examples of this dependency are still being identified. (Kamilaris¸2018).