The term “Biodiversity” collectively describes the billions of unique living organisms that live on Earth and the interaction between them. They are a vital part of our lives, but they are under constant threat. The main pressures on biodiversity are created by land-use change, direct exploitation, climate change, pollution and invasive alien species.
The major objective of biodiversity study is its conservation. Conservation of biodiversity is essential not only for its self value, but also because it provides us with ecological services such as: clean air, fresh water, quality soils and pollination of crops and many other. It helps us fight against and adapt to climate change, while also helping to reduce the impact of natural disasters. Biodiversity decline therefore has major consequences for society, the economy and human health.
Biodiversity study is necessary both for obtaining regulatory acts and for covering the needs of the custodians of protected natural areas, NGOs working for the conservation of biodiversity or companies that can generate an impact on biodiversity through their projects or activity.
- Inventory and mapping of natural habitats
- Inventory of species and mapping of their important habitats
- Conservation status assessment study
- Management plan of the protected natural area
