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Preface
A science assessment reviews the state of knowledge on a particular issue or topic in order toidentify implications for policy and for further research. In 1992, the issue of biodiversityconservation floated to the surface of the Canadian government's policy agenda, with the PrimeMinister taking a leading role in achieving international agreement on the Convention onBiological Diversity at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development in Riode Janeiro.The Convention on Biological Diversity has three objectives: conservation of biologicaldiversity, sustainable use of its components, and fair and equitable sharing of the benefits arisingfrom the use of genetic resources. It calls for the creation of national strategies to attain theseobjectives.We have covered all about the biodiversity and the endanger species which have been listed inthe Indian endanger species and the reason of threats of biodiversity. The detail given here arethe statistics of year 2000.
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Acknowledgement
We thankful to the madam MRS.RADHARANI who has made us understand about what the biodiversity is? She made us understand about how to present the report and the area to becovered. We were guided for making the presentation and format of making the presentation.We are also thankful to all your friends who helped us to collect the information about theenvironment and made us realized about the endanger species. We are even thankful toMicrosoft for providing Microsoft word and PowerPoint which helped us to make our report and presentation slides.
Summary
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Biodiversity is the total richness of biological variation which is result of genetic diversity. Thescope of biodiversity ranges from the genetic variation of individual organisms within andamong populations of a species to different species existing together in ecological communities.Definitions of biodiversity may also include spatial patterns and time related (temporal)dynamics of populations and communities on the landscape. The geographical scales at which biodiversity can be considered range from local to regional, state or provincial, national,continental, and ultimately to global. Biodiversity is valuable for several reasons. First, biodiversity has its own intrinsic value, regardless of its worth in terms of human needs. As such,ethical arguments exist regarding the loss of biodiversity. Scholars and the lay public alikedebate the issues surround whether humans have the right to diminish or exterminate elements of  biodiversity, all of which are unique and irretrievable. There are profound philosophical and practical question as to what extent the quality of human existence is diminished by these losses.In addition to its intrinsic value, biodiversity offers a great deal of utilitarian value. Humans havea requirement for the products of other species and exploit wild and domesticated species andtheir communities to provide food, materials, energy, and services. In the United States, for example, about one-quarter of prescription drugs have active ingredients obtained from higher  plants, and these uses contribute approximately $40 billion per year to the worldwide economy.Biodiversity also provides extensive ecological services that are directly or indirectly importantto human welfare. These include biological productivity, nutrient cycling, the cleansing of water and air pollutants, erosion control, provision of atmospheric oxygen, removal of carbon dioxide,and other functions related to the integrity of ecosystems.Threats to the biodiversity means effect to the entire world lack of goods which are obtainedfrom the biodiversity will not be able to obtained so it is necessary to learn how to conserve biodiversity which will help to preserve endangered species. If those species are not made togrow then they will not exist in this world.
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