The loss of biodiversity in ecosystems A person's health and well-being are subject to the ecosystem benefits provided by the natural environment, such as purification of air and water, fishing, forests and nutrient recycling. These are mainly goods without retail and without prices, so their depletion is often not detected by new economic financial methods and can therefore last without restrictions. The result is a range of pressures, from population growth to climate change, causing the deterioration of biodiversity and the ongoing contamination of ecosystems (EPA, 2011). Therefore, protecting biodiversity is essential to promote and safeguard the existence of many species in different ecosystems and the health and well-being of all. The depletion of biodiversity is bringing ecological components closer to a critical point where the situation leads to new and irreversible development, from which they may never again be able to fulfill their fundamental and important purposes (EPA, 2011). The endless preponderance of climate effects research on diverse native collections exposes reliable responses to global warming developments, including changes in plants, animals, and people. The responses of native animals to global warming are fully recognized by alterations in the timing of plant growth, typically the early onset of spring, bird migration and expansion of the growing season. This is because the ecosystem is a symbiotic operating system of vegetation, wildlife and microbes and can be like a desert or as small as a small stream. Furthermore, when a keystone species disappears, the life of other entities within its ecosystem will not continue to live or even thrive. Ecosystems support s...... middle of paper...... species and provide an economical method for the simultaneous conservation and recovery of an assortment of species. Although the species-by-species method, although tremendously consequential to our efforts to preserve biodiversity, is ineffective (Graz, 2004). As humankind develops, a new understanding of the evidence that entire ecosystems and species groups are in decline and that protects special animals under control The Endangered Species Act will not solve all conservation difficulties. Furthermore, this will not substantially avoid the need for an imminent listing on the ESA; the justification for ecosystem conservation becomes increasingly compelling (Noss, LaRoe, & Scott, 2003). Demonstrating that protecting biodiversity is essential, helping and safeguarding the existence of many species in different ecosystems, will benefit the health and well-being of all.