Loss of biodiversity - caused and solved by globalisation?: Difference between revisions

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These movements of population and genetic material increase with the development of technology, trade, specialization in agriculture and environment- trade and homogenization in all dimensions (unintentional as well in biodiversity) are main thoughts of globalization (cf. Olorode, 2004, p. 532). A current, alrming example for this is the bee death in Norther America caused by an Australien virus.<ref> For further information about this example read an article [http://www.gmo-safety.eu/en/news/587.docu.html ''Imported viruses are likely cause of bee death ''] by the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research. </ref>
These movements of population and genetic material increase with the development of technology, trade, specialization in agriculture and environment- trade and homogenization in all dimensions (unintentional as well in biodiversity) are main thoughts of globalization (cf. Olorode, 2004, p. 532). A current, alrming example for this is the bee death in Norther America caused by an Australien virus.<ref> For further information about this example read an article [http://www.gmo-safety.eu/en/news/587.docu.html ''Imported viruses are likely cause of bee death ''] by the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research. </ref>


Even if globalization is no direct reason for biodiversity loss, the consequences of the loss do have real impact on global environment as one example for global public goods and also on policy.
Globalization is not the sole cause for the loss of biodiversity, but it has definetely a huge impact. Moreover the consequences of the loss do have a real impact on global environment, on policy and on globalization in general.


==Efforts for Conservation==
==Efforts for Conservation==
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