E.O. Wilson once said about ants "we need them to survive, but they don't need us at all." The same, in fact, could be said about countless other insects, bacteria, fungi, plankton, plants, and other organisms. This central truth, however, is
largely lost to most of us. Rather, we act as if we were totally independent of Nature, as if it were an infinite source ofproducts and services for our use alone, and an infinite sink for our wastes.
Available electronically|A project of the Center for Health and the Global Environment Harvard Medical School
Call Number: 333.95 CHI [EL]
Physical Description: 56 p. ; 29 cm
Data and Resource
Field | Value |
---|---|
Publisher | Center for Health and the Global Environment Harvard Medical School |
Modified | 27 August 2021 |
Release Date | 19 August 2021 |
Source URL | https://library.sprep.org/content/biodiversity-its-importance-human-health-inteā¦ |
Identifier | VL-34086 |
Spatial / Geographical Coverage Location | SPREP LIBRARY |
Relevant Countries | |
License |
Public
|
Author | Chivian Eric |
Contact Name | SPREP Records and Archives Officer |
Contact Email | [email protected] |