Peter Doig, Grande Riviere, 2001-2

Peter Doig, Grande Riviere, 2001-2

Tuesday, 13 January 2015

Bye Bye!

This blog process has been an interesting look into the impacts of biodiversity and biodiversity loss on humans and the relationships between them. I hope I have succeeded in considering multiple perspectives and arguments from across a wide range of disciplines and countries. I will find it odd no longer spending my weeks researching and hunting for information!
Rousseau- Tiger in a Tropical Storm


It is dangerous to think of biodiversity and human populations as mutually exclusive but I feel more and more of us are beginning to understand the extent to which we are reliant on the natural world. We may be just a tiny part of a complex and expansive network that makes up life on earth but we are unique in our ability to manipulate the resources around us. We have the potential to find affective solutions that achieve the balance between maintaining biodiversity and supporting human wellbeing for centuries to come however it will take creativity, compromise and innovation. 

No comments:

Post a Comment