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q medicines and drugs - impacts on biodiversitythe world health organization who has listed over 21000 plant names including synonyms that have
raw material for industry - impacts on biodiversitythe industry producing goods and services relies and impacts on biodiversity directly much of the
in many countries of asia biomass contributes l argely as a source of primary energy people in rural areas at the peripheries of forests continue to
q explain genetically modified organismstechniques that use gene modification through a recombinant dna technology and b cellular techniques of
q genetic resources of biodiversitygenetic diversity or the gene pools are important for promoting and ensuring high agricultural yield genetic
domesticated animals provide much of the worlds meat products today but wildlife still constitutes to be an imp ortant source of food of many rural
individual components of biodiversity provide an unbeliev able wide range of products that are used to enhance the lives of people in all countries
biodiversity is multiple resource based offering us a range of products materials and services our survival and well being of man-kind is directly
the methods that can be used for valuing biodiversity are still evolving at the global level but studies have been done on how biodiversity values
valuation of biological resources includes the process of deriving a monetary value to the things that are not sold in the market examples are the
q show the valuation of biodiversityserious research in this field has only been recently initiated and the methodologies for valuation are still
however according to conventional principles of economic analysis it is necessary that a resource is used for it to acquire a value consequently
with the survival and well-being of humans beings so heavily dependent on biodiversity its economic value assumes considerable importance for
there may also be non-use existence values for components of biological diversity due to the value placed on biodiversity purely based on its
q explain about bequest value of biodiversitysometimes people derive satisfaction from the fact that conserved biodiversity may benefit other
q optional use values of biodiversityoptional values are associated with potential use in the future accordingly one opts to conserve biodiversity
q explain about precautionary principlethe ethical values of biodiversity highlights the intrinsic value of biodiversity for its own sake and it is
the cost of replacing these indirect uses of biodiversity even if it were technically possible would be so high as to render it impossible to
wildlife has influenced language art religion and social customs of many societies worldwide and wild animals figure prominently in many cultures
mountains and their forest ecosystems are regarded as the water towers of the world a good example is the extraordinarily massive himalayan mountains
this is concerned more with natures services which also make vital contributions to the welfare of society and to ecological processes without which
some activities that make use of biological resources without involving their extraction or destruction denote non- extractive use of biological
productive use values this is the value of natural products harvested through commercial logging agriculture or fisheries and medicines that
this means the non-market value of natural products such as firewood game and fodder that do not pass through a market or product preparation
q extractive use of biodiversitythis includes direct use such as harvesting of wild plant species for use as food fuel fodder fibre shelter or