Every organism that exists in the environment is invariably
linked to other organisms through complex energy cycles.At multiple levels, organisms are linked to each other
although such linkages might not be apparent.
Nature has not designed
ecosystems to work in isolation and therefore looking deeper, we can find
inexplicable links between organisms in an ecosystem, between ecosystems and
systems that are at first sight, far separated from each other. Every organism
that exists in the environment is invariably linked to other organisms through
complex energy cycles.
At multiple levels, organisms are linked to each other
although such linkages might not be apparent. Nature has not designed
ecosystems to work in isolation and therefore looking deeper, we can find
inexplicable links between organisms in an ecosystem, between ecosystems and
systems that are at first sight, far separated from each other.

As the population increases day by day, human beings put
more demand on mother earth's natural resources. He said that this was
especially so with regard to fishery, especially in Kerala where fish is part
of the staple diet. Our consumption rates are so high that inland and marine
fishery is almost depleted because of unscrupulous exploitation. This calls for
the protection of fishery resources and ecosystems that sustain natural life.
Such an initiative needs the protection of wetlands and mangrove systems.
Our coastline is facing serious threats including coastal
erosion and rising sea levels due to
global warming. The roles of mangrove forests need to be emphasized in this
circumstances as nature has gifted us these plants to keep such natural
assaults under check.
We have many commercially important organisms such as
fishes, shrimps, crabs etc and these species live and propagate in mangrove
forests. Hence, loss of mangroves not only affects the aquatic ecosystem, but
also causes direct economic loss to the fishing industry.

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