Habitat loss: Difference between revisions

From the change wiki
(Created page with "Habitat loss refers to the destruction of any natural wild ecosystems, such as forest. This causes extinctions and carbon emissions. Most habitat loss is caused by agriculture. {{qn}} This page is incomplete. ===Unanswered questions=== How much CO2 is released for every km^2 of deforestation?<br /> How much CO2 is released for every km^2 of destroyed grasslands?")
 
No edit summary
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
Habitat loss refers to the destruction of any natural wild ecosystems, such as forest.
[[Category:Problems]]
'''Habitat loss''' refers to the destruction of any natural wild ecosystems, such as forest.


This causes [[extinctions]] and [[climate change|carbon emissions]].
This causes [[extinctions]] and [[climate change|carbon emissions]].


Most habitat loss is [[land|caused]] by [[food|agriculture]]. {{qn}}
Most habitat loss is [[land|caused]] by [[food|agriculture]].


This page is incomplete.
<tab name="Research needed for this page" style='font-size:84%;color:#555'>
===Unanswered questions===
* How much CO2 is released for every km^2 of [[deforestation]]?
How much CO2 is released for every km^2 of [[deforestation]]?<br />
* How much CO2 is released for every km^2 of destroyed grasslands?
How much CO2 is released for every km^2 of destroyed grasslands?
* Make a world map of all natural habitats recently destroyed
** Could be some sort of "diff" between land-use maps from two different years, perhaps a decade apart
</tab>
 
==See also==
* [[Climate change]]
* [[Ocean pollution]]

Latest revision as of 10:44, 16 February 2024

Habitat loss refers to the destruction of any natural wild ecosystems, such as forest.

This causes extinctions and carbon emissions.

Most habitat loss is caused by agriculture.

  • How much CO2 is released for every km^2 of deforestation?
  • How much CO2 is released for every km^2 of destroyed grasslands?
  • Make a world map of all natural habitats recently destroyed
    • Could be some sort of "diff" between land-use maps from two different years, perhaps a decade apart

See also