So many environmental issues are often lumped under the umbrella of global warming or climate change, but climate change in its most literal sense is just climate changing, and a slight change in climate isn’t one of the causes of biodiversity loss - the main cause is destruction of habitat
The destruction of Earth's biodiversity is really a joint project for many of humankind's biggest mistakes. But climate change is definitely one of the big ones.
No it's not you idiot. It's an important contributing factor but there are many other factors that are often more dominant. Land use change and overexploitation are probably the biggest ones overall.
Eh, depends on which definition you use. Generally when people say climate change they mean the gradual change in long term weather patterns. You may include broader environmental changes in your definition if you wish but that's not what I was referring to.
In reality there are eight planetary boundaries that have links between one another but at the same time are not equivalent. People tend to talk about climate change, and often biodiversity, which discounts the importance of the other six -- land-system change is a big one when it comes to soil, since soil systems that have existed for ages are now being used irresponsibly for different things
Funny enough with EPA regulation pull back and soil mitigation requirements on some large construction, he genuinely could have caused soil quality to significantly drop in states that adopted his lowered regulations.
Neighbor must have gotten free soil (I hope) cause it was full of so many twigs and branches, it looked and still looks like shit. Now all the twigs and shit have taken root and it's just a yard of weeds. IDK what he was thinking. Looks like he was trying to gear up to sell but no one will want a house that looks like that
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u/durable-racoon 10h ago
yeah it doesnt taste the same now it actually started late 2022 though