Many animals are becoming endangered or extinct as a result of human activities that pollute, reduce habitat, destroy wildlife, pollute the air in their habitats, reduce food supplies and kill animals and illegal hunting. The loss of a primary species can result in the entire food chain being disrupted, causing some species to over-breed while others die. Pollination can also be affected and, without the next generation of plants, what will happen to us? There are many ways that individuals can take steps to help endangered animals and help reduce extinctions.
Step
Step 1. Help threatened plants and animals survive by permanently protecting their habitats in national parks, reserves or wilderness areas
There, they can live without too much interference from humans. Equally important is protecting habitats outside nature reserves such as fields and roads.
Step 2. Visit the nearest national park or nature reserve
Some national parks have tours and excursions for children with special guides. Talk to rangers to find out if any species are threatened and how they are protected. You and your friends may be able to help forest rangers in their efforts to protect nature.
Step 3. Make sure you comply with the wildlife rules when you visit the national park:
follow the rules in the event of a fire; leave your pet at home; do not disturb the flowers, bird eggs, logs and stones in the bushes where you see them; Throw your trash in the trash or, better yet, take it home.
Step 4. Encourage your friends, family and acquaintances who live in the fields or who have large tracts of land to keep the bush as wildlife habitat and to keep old trees standing, especially trees with holes suitable for make a nest
Step 5. Join a wildlife care group
Some areas have groups that maintain local lands and nature reserves. They do this by removing weeds and planting local plant species in their place. You can join one of these groups, or even form a new one with your parents and friends. Check with the board or local park authorities for information.
Step 6. Remove trash and weeds and replant with native native plants
That way, you'll make the original bushes grow back slowly. It will also encourage local animals to return.
Step 7. Create space for our wildlife
Step 8. Build a bird feeder and build a water tank for the birds around the neighborhood
Step 9. Plant trees and build a birdhouse in your backyard
Step 10. Start composting in your backyard or balcony
This reduces the need for chemical fertilizers that are harmful to animals and humans, and will benefit your crops!
Step 11. Ask your parents not to use harmful chemicals in your garden or home
Step 12. Recycle, reduce, reuse
Initiate initiatives to share special equipment and household items that are rarely used with neighbors.
Step 13. Encourage your family to use public transportation
Walk or use a bicycle instead of using a car.
Step 14. Save energy by turning off lights, radio and television when you are not using them
Unplug household appliances and AC/DC transformers when not in use. This will prevent the power out of the equipment.
Step 15. Turn off the tap while you brush your teeth and use water-saving devices on the toilet, faucet and shower
Step 16. Ask your parents to buy unpackaged products and food whenever possible
Bring your own bag to the store. This will reduce the amount of waste and waste your family generates.
Step 17. Recycle your toys, books and games by donating them to hospitals, daycares, kindergartens or children's charities
Step 18. Encourage your family to buy locally grown organic vegetables and fruit
Step 19. Plant local plants that are native to the area
Step 20. Plant local rather than foreign plants or new plants in your garden
You don't want seeds from a new plant to come out onto the bush. Local grasses, flowers, shrubs or trees are more likely to attract local birds, butterflies and other insects, and even some threatened species.
Warning
- Make sure what you're doing to help animals doesn't hurt other living things.
- Make sure you do this carefully and that you have permission from your parent or guardian.
