Frequently Asked Questions - Conservation of Natural Resources
Natural reserves are protected areas designated to conserve biodiversity, habitats, and ecosystems for the survival of various plant and animal species.
The purpose is to safeguard endangered species, preserve ecosystems, maintain ecological balance, and promote scientific research and education.
Natural reserves are managed through strict regulations, habitat restoration, wildlife conservation programs, and sustainable use of resources.
Biosphere reserves promote conservation, sustainable development, and research while maintaining the cultural and traditional values of local communities.
Threats include habitat destruction, poaching, pollution, invasive species, climate change, and human activities that degrade ecosystems.
Natural reserves attract tourists interested in experiencing biodiversity and natural beauty, generating revenue for conservation efforts.
Local communities can be involved through sustainable resource use, traditional knowledge sharing, and promoting awareness about conservation.
National parks protect unique ecosystems, species, and landscapes while allowing for recreational activities and scientific research.
We can conserve resources by reducing waste, using renewable energy, practicing sustainable agriculture, and supporting conservation organizations.
A balanced ecosystem ensures the survival of various species, maintains environmental stability, and supports the well-being of all living organisms.