Disappearing Wings: Why are Butterfly Populations Plummeting Around the World?
Due to climate change, habitat destruction, and pesticide use, butterfly populations worldwide are declining alarmingly. Once-thriving species are now…
Due to climate change, habitat destruction, and pesticide use, butterfly populations worldwide are declining alarmingly. Once-thriving species are now…
With international tourism recovering after COVID-19, Japan has been a popular tourist destination worldwide. Coupled with the depreciation of the Japanese yen, the cost of sightseeing has dropped significantly, attracting many tourists. Although the number of tourists hitting record highs has led to economic recovery, it has also caused overtourism.
The United Nations World Meteorological Organization recently issued a warning. The report mentioned that global climate change has seriously affected the balance of the water cycle, and more than half of the water catchment areas have deviated from normal. Drought occurs in some areas due to excessive dryness. In some areas, heavy rains have occurred, causing floods and leading to threatening ecological crises.
South Korea is in the spring and summer flowering season, and the fragrance of flowers is overflowing. Theoretically, it should attract many bees to come to collect honey, but there are no bees. In the past two years, the problem of “missing bees” has become more serious. Only In 2022, more than 7.8 billion bees will die suddenly. The South Korean government has set up a special investigation team, hoping to find out the real reason.
Plastic is a serious part of marine pollution. Too much plastic waste and the plastic particles it decomposes will cause environmental and ecological problems. In recent years, environmental scientists have noticed another marine pollutant that is invisible to the naked eye, which is “tyre dust” known as the invisible killer.
Around 500 mammals, birds, amphibians, and reptiles are endangered due to environmental damage and pollution. For the sustainable development of the e…
International Day of Forest was officially announced by the United Nations on March 21, 2012. The purpose is to encourage different countries and regions to hold forest protection activities, advocate the importance of forests, and raise public awareness of forest issues. The theme of 2023 is “Forests and Health”.
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