Name: berdiyor surname: khalilov

Saving wild nature
Without animals and plants, our lives would not be possible. I wanted to share ten ideas on how we can save wildlife.
The term wildlife doesn’t only address wild animals but all undomesticated animals, including birds and insects. To ensure the ecosystem is balanced correctly, all living animals should be protected and saved. 
Here are ten of the best ways to save wildlife and ensure they stay part of us now and for future generations. 
There are many ways to save wildlife, but one of the most satisfying is to volunteer. There are many organizations with volunteer programs.
There are many ways to volunteer, and not all of them need to be through an organization. You can help to clean beaches, hedgerows, and woodland.
You can also volunteer to teach visitors about wildlife at your local animal sanctuary or provide help rescuing wild animals. 
Volunteering gives you an option to stay close to wild animals while at the same time interacting with them. This gives you and others a better understanding of them, helping us to live harmoniously with them.
The other way you can save wildlife is by visiting zoos, national parks, wildlife refuge and aquariums.
Wildlife can be protected greatly using the money raised through tourism, although tourism can also have adverse effects on wildlife. Always ensure that any trip is to a place that puts their animals first. People have a love/hate relationship with zoos, but they play an essential part in ensuring that animal species survive. Just do some research before visiting them to ensure the money they make goes to the right places.
Changings in a global world
Global change in broad sense refers to planetary-scale changes in the Earth system. It is most commonly use to encompass the variety of changes connected to the rapid increase in human activities which started around mid-20th century, i.e. the Great Acceleration. While the concept stems from research on the climate change, it is used to adopt a more holistic view on the observed changes. Global change refers to the changes of the Earth system, treated in its entirety with interacting physicochemical and biological components as well as the impact human societies have on the components and vice versa. Therefore, the changes are studied through means of Earth system science. The first global efforts to address the environmental impact of human activities on the environments worldwide date before the concept of global change was introduced. Most notably, in 1972 United Nations Conference on the Human Environment was held in Stockholm, which led to United Nations Environment Programme. While the efforts were global and the effects across the globe were considered, the Earth system approach was not yet developed at this time. The events, however, started a chain of events that led to the emergence of the field of global change research.
The concept of global change was coined as researchers investigating climate change started that not only the climate but also other components of the Earth system change at a rapid pace, which can be contributed to human activities and follow dynamics similar to many societal changes. It has its origins in the World Climate Research Programme, or WCRP, an international program under the leadership of Peter Bolin, which at the time of its establishment in 1980 focused on determining if the climate is changing, can it be predicted and do humans cause the change. The first results not only confirmed human impact but led to the realisation of a larger phenomenon of global change.