How to save the wildlife
How to save the wildlife--------
There are many ways to protect wildlife in our community, the country, and the world. First of all, there are many parks and reserves available for indigenous life to find sanctuary from human expansion. The ecological concerns of water, forest, and wetlands have been achieved through Congress.
The Florida Everglades are home to millions of forms of life, most notable the American Alligator. These swampy regions have always been in turmoil and in fear of being used for the ever-expanding human race. Approval for a historic resolution sailed through the House of Representatives but included a host of unrelated projects that could damage the environment elsewhere. The Everglades has been reduced to half its original size by a century of agricultural growth, urban sprawl, and unwise water management. Dikes, levees and dams have fundamentally altered the natural system by draining billions of gallons of water a day out to sea. The best way to alleviate the problem and save the Everglades is to contact Representatives and Senators with the message that Everglade restoration must follow through within the year. The wildlife there is losing land and acreage daily. Everglades restoration must move forward this year.
Another concern of many is the refueling of ships at sea. Everyone has seen the devastating effects an oil spill has on an ecosystem. It is probably the most horrible disasters ever brought to earth by the making of men. The best way to be rid of the horrible disaster of oil spills is to only refuel on land. This would greatly reduce the chance of spillage by 100 percent and ensure wildlife habitat protection.
There are many ways to protect wildlife in our community, the country, and the world. First of all, there are many parks and reserves available for indigenous life to find sanctuary from human expansion. The ecological concerns of water, forest, and wetlands have been achieved through Congress.
The Florida Everglades are home to millions of forms of life, most notable the American Alligator. These swampy regions have always been in turmoil and in fear of being used for the ever-expanding human race. Approval for a historic resolution sailed through the House of Representatives but included a host of unrelated projects that could damage the environment elsewhere. The Everglades has been reduced to half its original size by a century of agricultural growth, urban sprawl, and unwise water management. Dikes, levees and dams have fundamentally altered the natural system by draining billions of gallons of water a day out to sea. The best way to alleviate the problem and save the Everglades is to contact Representatives and Senators with the message that Everglade restoration must follow through within the year. The wildlife there is losing land and acreage daily. Everglades restoration must move forward this year.
Another concern of many is the refueling of ships at sea. Everyone has seen the devastating effects an oil spill has on an ecosystem. It is probably the most horrible disasters ever brought to earth by the making of men. The best way to be rid of the horrible disaster of oil spills is to only refuel on land. This would greatly reduce the chance of spillage by 100 percent and ensure wildlife habitat protection.