It is clear that nature does not survive if humanity does not leave him a place. Fifty percent of the earth's surface has been modified by the use of man, and there is no longer truly virgin territories.
We must therefore accept that nature has a place in our garden in the countryside and the sea, than natural forests (without human intervention) or wide open spaces exist. This can make you smile ...
But for centuries, man has fought to build a nature "civilized" world. So it is not there a reflection of light but a cultural revolution, which remains to be done. Moreover, patterns of land use often incorporate natural spaces as a constraint (in the image of the opposition of some local elected officials and contrary to many national parks) and rarely as an asset. Yet these are real natural infrastructure for the benefit of humanity.
We must therefore accept that nature has a place in our garden in the countryside and the sea, than natural forests (without human intervention) or wide open spaces exist. This can make you smile ...
But for centuries, man has fought to build a nature "civilized" world. So it is not there a reflection of light but a cultural revolution, which remains to be done. Moreover, patterns of land use often incorporate natural spaces as a constraint (in the image of the opposition of some local elected officials and contrary to many national parks) and rarely as an asset. Yet these are real natural infrastructure for the benefit of humanity.
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