Healthy
ecosystems comprise of interdependent webs of living organisms and their
physical environment, are all vital to the biodiversity of the Earth.
Throughout Earth’s history, healthy ecosystems have usually been resilient
enough to adapt to gradual environmental changes. Biodiversity, the variation
of life on Earth, is a major factor in its resilience. It is often the most
overlooked species that are the most important to sustaining the biodiversity
of Earth. A damaged or depleted ozone layer allows more Ultra Violet Radiation
(UV Rays) to reach the surface of the earth. This affects many fundamentally
important ecological processes that underpin biodiversity.
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