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Ivy is a climbing plant.

​It grows on walls and trees.

​Its leaves are green all year.

​It does not need uch sunlight.

​Ivy can grow very long.

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-Biodiversity is the variety of plants and animals on our planet.

-Industrialization and overpopulation are dangerous for biodiversity because humans destroy natural habitats to build factories and cities. -> loss of biodiversity

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Climate refers to the long-term average of weather conditions in a particular area. It includes patterns of temperature, precipitation, humidity, and wind over many years. Climate plays an important role in shaping ecosystems, influencing agriculture, and affecting how people live in different parts of the world.

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The unwanted or residual materials produced by industrial activity, which can lead to significant environmental pollution if not managed correctly.

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The total amount of greenhouse gases produced to directly and indirectly support human activities, especially through industrial processes.

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The number of live births per thousand of population per year; a key factor in analyzing overpopulation.

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Toxic, corrosive, or flammable materials produced by industrial activities that pose a direct threat to the environment and human health if not managed properly.

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Invasive species are species that is an introduced species to a new environment in which they harm the environment. They affect habitats and bioregions while causing various damages such as environmental or economic damage.

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Brownfield: Previously used industrial land that may be contaminated but can be reused or redeveloped.

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Carrying Capacity: The maximum population size an environment can support without being damaged.

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Carbon Footprint: The total amount of greenhouse gases produced by human activities.

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Climate Change: Long-term changes in temperature and weather patterns, largely driven by industrial emissions.

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Human Impact: The effect of human activities on the environment, especially through industry and population growth.

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Burning Fuels: The process of using coal, oil, gas, or other fuels to produce energy.

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Consumption: The use of goods, resources, or energy by people and industries.

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Industry: Economic activities related to manufacturing and production in factories.

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Carbon Emissions: Gases released into the atmosphere, mainly carbon dioxide, from human activities.

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Buildings: Structures such as houses, offices, and factories where people live or work.

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Crowding: A situation where too many people are in the same place, causing lack of space and pressure on resources.

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Housing: Homes or living spaces provided for people to live in.

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Habitat is the natural home of plants and animals.

Forests, rivers, and oceans are important habitats for many species.

People destroy habitats by cutting trees, building cities, and polluting nature.

Protecting habitats helps animals and plants survive.

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Biodiversity loss — the reduction or disappearance of different plant and animal species in an ecosystem.

Biomass — organic material from plants and animals that can be used as a source of energy.

Brownfield — land that was previously used for industry or business and may be polluted before it can be reused.

Carbon emissions — the release of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases into the atmosphere, mainly from burning fossil fuels.

Consumption — the use of resources, energy, or goods by people and industries.

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Habitat destruction — the damage or removal of natural environments where plants and animals live.

Hazardous waste — dangerous waste materials that can harm people, animals, or the environment.

Industrial pollution — contamination of air, water, or soil caused by factories and industrial activities.

Infrastructure expansion — the growth of roads, buildings, and other systems that support cities and industries, often affecting nature.

Intensive farming — a method of farming that uses large amounts of chemicals, water, and machinery to produce more food.

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Junk waste — unwanted or discarded materials that create pollution and environmental problems.

Kilowatt consumption — the amount of electrical energy used by homes, businesses, or machines.

Kyoto Protocol — an international agreement created to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and fight climate change.

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Bee-friendly means helping bees and other pollinators survive. Bees are very important for nature because they help flowers and plants grow. People can plant more flowers and avoid harmful chemicals to protect bees. A world with bees is healthier and greener.