Sustaining the Human Population

The problem raised in this week's written challenge is whether there is hope in the 21st century. After studying the planet in this course, I can say that the resilience of the planet is not really a problem. What is the true fate of mankind? So far, the 21st century is alarming against the challenges faced by mankind and our environment. In 2005, research published in the Millennium Ecosystem Assessment showed that nearly two-thirds of the ecosystem that supports human life has been reduced and not sustainably used.

Many people are currently focusing on supporting and maintaining the population. However, in order to reduce the number of extinct species, humans need to prosper as well as we all species. To that end, we need to understand the many problems human beings bring to the global biodiversity. Let's take a closer look at these three issues, the loss of habitats, the overfishing and overfishing, and the introduction of invasive species. History has many examples of hunting (including poaching) and fishing that affect species extinction rate. For example, overfishing was one of the main reasons for the collapse of the Atlantic North Atlantic salmon population in the early 1990s. Humans can reduce this damage by reducing the amount of hunting and comply with government regulations on hunting and fishery of endangered species.

Extinction is the most serious and irreversible impact of an unsustainable population. Unfortunately, many of the analyzes that look like sustainable population levels suggest that the goal is to keep humans at a level that is enough food and clean water to simply survive. Our sustainability and the concept of ecological footprint - indeed, the concept of the world in which our living value is valued - allow humans to accept and enjoy enough space and resources to coexist with all species It is assumed that

Development of natural resources is a necessary condition for human survival. Throughout history, mankind has manipulated natural resources to produce the necessary materials to support population growth. Although this mainly refers to food production, many other entities are extracted from the natural environment. Exploitation of nature is often done in an unsustainable way and the development of unsustainable natural resources eventually threatens the survival of human beings and is attracting increasing attention. 3, 4