habitat$33341$ - translation to greek
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habitat$33341$ - translation to greek

STATE WHEN NATURAL ENVIRONMENT BECOMES UNABLE TO SUPPORT ITS NATIVE SPECIES DUE TO HUMAN ACTIVITY
Habitat loss; Loss of habitat; Habitat degradation; Habitat reduction; Habitat clearance; Destruction of habitat; Habitat alteration; Degradation of habitat; Destruction of habitats; Causes of habitat destruction; Habitat disruption
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  • Map of the world's biodiversity hot spots, all of which are heavily threatened by habitat loss and degradation
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  •  Deforestation of all European forests, 2018. Europe is one of the continents who has the fewer percentage of native forest.
  • Farmers near newly cleared land within Taman Nasional Kerinci Seblat ([[Kerinci Seblat National Park]]), [[Sumatra]]
  • Example of human caused habitat destruction likely capable of reversing if further disturbance is halted. Uganda.
  • ''[[Chelonia mydas]]'' on a Hawaiian coral reef. Although the endangered species is protected, habitat loss from human development is a major reason for the loss of [[green turtle]] nesting beaches.
  • The draining and development of coastal wetlands that previously protected the [[Gulf Coast]] contributed to severe flooding in New Orleans, Louisiana, in the aftermath of [[Hurricane Katrina]] in 2005.<ref>Tibbetts, 2006.</ref>
  • Jungle burned for agriculture in southern Mexico
  • Natural vegetation along this coastal shoreline in North Carolina, US, is being used to reduce the effects of shoreline erosion while providing other benefits to the natural ecosystem and the human community.

habitat      
n. κατοικία, ενδιαίτημα, φυσικό περιβάλλον, τόπος όπου φύεται κάτι
coral reef         
  • isotherms]]. Most corals live within this boundary. Note the cooler waters caused by upwelling on the southwest coast of Africa and off the coast of Peru.
  • Ancient coral reefs
  • Deep-water [[cloud sponge]]
  • bay Islands]] are part of the mesoamerican coral reef system. Due to this, the authorities have made huge investments for its preservation.
  • Barrier reef
  • A major coral bleaching event took place on this part of the [[Great Barrier Reef]] in Australia
  • A diversity of corals}}
  • NOAA]] Ocean Education Service. Retrieved January 9, 2010.</ref>
  • Close up of polyps arrayed on a coral, waving their tentacles. There can be thousands of polyps on a single coral branch.
  • Coral fragments growing on nontoxic concrete
  • polyp]] anatomy
  • The three major zones of a coral reef: the fore reef, reef crest, and the back reef
  • Locations of coral reefs
  • [[Coralline algae]] ''[[Lithothamnion]] sp.''
  • Fringing reef at [[Eilat]] at the southern tip of [[Israel]]
  • Table coral, ''[[Acropora]] sp.''
  • Inhabited [[cay]] in the [[Maldives]]
  • A small [[atoll]] in the [[Maldives]]
  • The colour of corals depends on the combination of brown shades provided by their [[zooxanthellae]] and pigmented proteins (reds, blues, greens, etc.) produced by the corals themselves.
  • url=https://www.theguardian.com/environment/interactive/2009/sep/02/coral-world-interactive}}</ref>
  • [[Eastern oyster]]s (''Crassostrea virginica'')
  • Platform reef
  • Coral polyps}}
  • shoals]], that is, it slows down and the wave height increases.
  • Fringing reef
  • Most coral polyps are nocturnal feeders. Here, in the dark, polyps have extended their tentacles to feed on zooplankton.
  • sessile]] and take root on the ocean floor. But unlike plants, corals do not make their own food.<ref>[https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/facts/coral.html Are corals animals or plants?] ''NOAA:  National Ocean Service''. Accessed 11 February 2020. Updated: 7 January 2020.</ref>
  • This map shows areas of [[upwelling]] in red. Coral reefs are not found in coastal areas where colder and nutrient-rich upwellings occur.
  •  [[Zooxanthellae]], the microscopic algae that lives inside coral, gives it colour and provides it with food through photosynthesis
RIDGE OF ROCK IN THE SEA FORMED BY THE GROWTH AND DEPOSIT OF CORAL
Barrier Reef; Coral reefs; Coral Reef; Fringing Reef; Ribbon reef; Deltaic reef; Barrier reefs; Coral-Reefs; Lagoonal reef; Cresentic reef; Planar reef; Coral reef destruction; Apron reef; Formation of coral reefs; Darwin's paradox; Reef habitat zones; Habili; Coral Reef Ecology; Coral reef ecology; Barrier reef; Platform reef; Table reef; Bank reef; Tropical coral reef
κοραλλιότοπος

Definition

microhabitat
¦ noun Ecology a habitat of limited extent which differs in character from the surrounding habitat.

Wikipedia

Habitat destruction

Habitat destruction (also termed habitat loss and habitat reduction) is the process by which a natural habitat becomes incapable of supporting its native species. The organisms that previously inhabited the site are displaced or dead, thereby reducing biodiversity and species abundance. Habitat destruction is the leading cause of biodiversity loss. Fragmentation and loss of habitat have become one of the most important topics of research in ecology as they are major threats to the survival of endangered species.

Activities such as harvesting natural resources, industrial production and urbanization are human contributions to habitat destruction. Pressure from agriculture is the principal human cause. Some others include mining, logging, trawling, and urban sprawl. Habitat destruction is currently considered the primary cause of species extinction worldwide. Environmental factors can contribute to habitat destruction more indirectly. Geological processes, climate change, introduction of invasive species, ecosystem nutrient depletion, water and noise pollution are some examples. Loss of habitat can be preceded by an initial habitat fragmentation.

Attempts to address habitat destruction are in international policy commitments embodied by Sustainable Development Goal 15 "Life on Land" and Sustainable Development Goal 14 "Life Below Water". However, the United Nations Environment Programme report on "Making Peace with Nature" released in 2021 found that most of these efforts had failed to meet their internationally agreed upon goals.