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In the US, in a comparison of 32 industries, the livestock vintage cycling you cant buy happiness but you can buy a bike poster industry was found to have a relatively good record of compliance with environmental regulations pursuant to the Clean Water

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and this is a worrying trend as it puts more plants at the threat of extinction than animals. Our increased farming has come at a higher cost to plant biodiversity as half of the habitable land on vintage cycling you cant buy happiness but you can buy a bike poster  Earth is used for agriculture, and this is one of the major reasons behind the plant extinction crisis. Whenever there is a decline in plant biodiversity, the remaining plants start to experience diminishing productivity. As a result, the loss of biodiversity continues being a threat to the productivity of the ecosystem all over the world, and this over ally impacts the natural ecosystem functioning. A June 2020 study published in PNAS argues that the contemporary extinction crisis “may be the most serious environmental threat to the persistence of civilization,

because it is irreversible” and that its acceleration “is certain because of the still fast growth in human numbers and consumption rates.” Both agricultural plants and animals depend on pollination for reproduction. Vegetables and fruits are an important diet for human beings and depend on pollination. Whenever there is habitat destruction, pollination is reduced and crop yield as well. Many pants also rely on animals and most especially those that eat fruit for seed dispersal. Therefore, the destruction of habitat for animal severely affects all the plant species that depend on them. According to a 2018 study in Nature, 87% of the oceans and 77% of land have been altered by anthropogenic activity, and 23% of the planet’s landmass remains as wilderness. Impairment of water quality by manure and other substances in runoff and infiltrating water is a concern, especially where intensive livestock production is carried out.