Why conserve wild life ?, Biology

Assignment Help:

WHY CONSERVE WILD LIFE ?

1.       ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE OF WILD LIFE -

(i) Plants -

(ii) Animals -

(iii) Micro organisms -

2.       ECOLOGICAL BALANCE -

Disappearance of any link in food chain may upset nature's balance. e.g. destruction of snakes will increase population of rats.

3.       GENE BANK -

Plant and animal breeders select useful genes by screening a wide range of their wild relative.

In other words new improved varities of crops and useful animals are derived from their wild relatives by genetic modifications.

This indicates the need for protecting wild life for breeding programmes in agriculture, horticulture, apiculture, sericulture, lac culture, floriculture, animal husbandry, piggery, poultry and fishery.

4.       SPORT AND RECRETION -

Animals provide a good support in their habitat to the hunters, and a good deal of fun in circus show, national park & in aquarium.

5.       SCIENTIFIC VALUE -

New medicines are tested first on animals. Similarly new surgical techniques are first tried on animals.

6.       AESTHETIC VALUE -

Green forest, beautiful flowers, graceful beasts, song birds, colourful fishes, birds & butterfies provide grandear to the biosphere.

7.       CULTURAL VALUE -

Wild life is a cultural asset of a country.

It inspires poets and artists to compose poem and songs and to make painting & sculpture.

Nature also inspires photography, animals have contributed to many proverb (crocodile tears, bussy as bee, dead as dodo).


Related Discussions:- Why conserve wild life ?

Chordata and its characteristics, Phylum Chordata- Chordata name given ...

Phylum Chordata- Chordata name given by Balfour. Herst put hemichordata into separate phylum. Lamarck gave the word tunicata & vertebrata. Pisces classified by Rom

Mechanical isolation, In certain instances differences in the morphology of...

In certain instances differences in the morphology of genitalia between species make it impossible for normal mating to occur, and sympatric species tend to remain isolated. When t

Explain what is biomes and their types, Explain what is Biomes and their ty...

Explain what is Biomes and their types? Scientists study biological systems as units. For instance, an ecosystem unit consists of a community and its physical environment. The

Explain the sticky films - food microbiology, Explain the Sticky Films - Fo...

Explain the Sticky Films - Food Microbiology? Sticky films or tape are pressed against the surface to be assessed. Exposed film/tape is then pressed on the agar plate and analy

A monohybrid cross, A monohybrid cross: A.Determines the genetic makeup of ...

A monohybrid cross: A.Determines the genetic makeup of an organism B.always involves homozygous alleles. C.always involves organisms that are heterozygous at all loci. D.Always inv

Lateral roots - root apex, Lateral Roots - Root Apex Lateral roots no...

Lateral Roots - Root Apex Lateral roots normally arise at a definite distance behind the tip from areas close to or opposite the points of xylem star. So, a triarch root can

Protozoa, what is the life cycle of a protozoa

what is the life cycle of a protozoa

What are the main functions of saliva, Q. What is the approximate pH of the...

Q. What is the approximate pH of the salivary secretion? Is it an acid or basic fluid? What are the main functions of saliva? The saliva pH is approximately 6.8 it is therefore

Terrestrial and aquatic ecosystem, Terrestrial and Aquatic Ecosystem W...

Terrestrial and Aquatic Ecosystem What is common between a terrestrial and an aquatic ecosystem. Both have similar type of trophic structure. They possess an autotrophic layer

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd