The Endangered Species Act
Endangered Species Endangered species is a broad issue, one that involves the habitats and environments where species reside and intermingle with one another. Some measures are being taken to help specific cases of endangerment, but the question I have is should the Endangered Species Act be strengthened. The universal problem cannot be fixed until us as humans protect the natural environments where endangered species live. The Endangered Species Act of 1973 is one of the most popular and successful environmental laws that was ever enacted. As Americans we have committed to work jointly to protect and return those species that are mainly at risk of extinction. Humans have always been a part of nature, unfortunately the natural systems
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Endangerment is a extensive issue, one that involves the habitats and environments where species live and work together with one another. Although some actions are being taken to assist specific cases of endangerment, the universal dilemma cannot be solved until humans protect the natural environments where endangered species dwell. Back in the fall of 1973 Congress passed the Endangered Species Act, the point of which was to recognize the plants and animals in the most danger and come up with plans for saving them. The effort has almost certainly been as controversial as it has been successful (Institute of Advanced Studies 39). Of the more than 1,400 species designated as endangered, only 18 have recovered to the point where they've been taken off the list. Upon signing the …show more content…
citizen that saving Earth's endangered species from extinction should be a national concern. Thanks to the press, over the years, a lot of people seem to have gained a general ethical and scientific understanding of the value of biological diversity. This biological diversity, or biodiversity, is a concept that emphasizes the fragile nature of the genetic and social interrelationships of the many varieties of plant and animal life that can be found in any given ecosystem (DiSilvestro, 1993). If one species vanishes, the entire ecosystem may be affected by the loss, in a possibly devastating chain reaction that current science does not presently have the ability to fully predict the outcome
Endangerment is a extensive issue, one that involves the habitats and environments where species live and work together with one another. Although some actions are being taken to assist specific cases of endangerment, the universal dilemma cannot be solved until humans protect the natural environments where endangered species dwell. Back in the fall of 1973 Congress passed the Endangered Species Act, the point of which was to recognize the plants and animals in the most danger and come up with plans for saving them. The effort has almost certainly been as controversial as it has been successful (Institute of Advanced Studies 39). Of the more than 1,400 species designated as endangered, only 18 have recovered to the point where they've been taken off the list. Upon signing the …show more content…
citizen that saving Earth's endangered species from extinction should be a national concern. Thanks to the press, over the years, a lot of people seem to have gained a general ethical and scientific understanding of the value of biological diversity. This biological diversity, or biodiversity, is a concept that emphasizes the fragile nature of the genetic and social interrelationships of the many varieties of plant and animal life that can be found in any given ecosystem (DiSilvestro, 1993). If one species vanishes, the entire ecosystem may be affected by the loss, in a possibly devastating chain reaction that current science does not presently have the ability to fully predict the outcome