Climate change

 Climate change refers to long-term alterations in the Earth's weather patterns, including changes in temperature, precipitation, and other factors. These alterations can be caused by natural processes or human activity, but human activities, especially the burning of fossil fuels, are the primary driver of current climate change.

 

 

 

 

Animal hunting

Animal hunting

  Animal hunting, also known as hunting, is the act of searching for, pursuing, capturing, or killing wild animals. This activity can be for recreational, sporting, subsistence, or even population control purposes. However, there is also illegal hunting, known as poaching, which involves the capture or killing of protected animals or animals in prohibited areas, often for economic reasons or for wildlife trafficking

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

climate pullution

                                                        Climate pullution

Nowadays, air pollution can be defined as the presence in the atmosphere of one or more elements, in sufficient quantity, with certain characteristics and a determined permanence, that can cause undesirable effects on humans, vegetation, animals, buildings and monuments. We can take care of it by reducing the use of private vehicles, opting for public transport, cycling or walking, and performing regular vehicle maintenance to reduce emissions.

The earth planet

                                                                 The Earth Planet

A rocky planet, also known as a terrestrial planet, terrestrial planet, or solid planet, is a planet composed primarily of silicates. Rocky planets are substantially different from gaseous planets, which have a secondary or nonexistent solid surface and are composed primarily of gases such as hydrogen, helium, and water, in various states of aggregation. All terrestrial planets have roughly the same structure: a metallic, mostly iron core and a surrounding silicate mantle. The Moon has a similar composition, except for its iron core. Terrestrial planets have canyons, craters, mountains, and volcanoes. They also have secondary atmospheres, derived from their internal geological processes, unlike the gas giants, which have primary atmospheres captured directly from the original solar nebula.