>Growing population uses up more space & natural resources resulting in deforestation and depletion of resources therefore very less resources is left for the later generations.

Ans 4:

>The industries adopt many measures in order to be environmentally friendly.

>Strategies like green chemistry etc. are implemented.

>Alternative, renewable sources of energy are encouraged for the requirement of energy. 

>Recycling & Reusing of materials are done in a vast scale.

The current politicians have no concern for their country's ecology and only care about flooding their pockets with money.We see environmentalists along with common people have taken an initiative to protect our environment , The government instead of standing along with them they go against just for money

GO GREEN!!!!!!!

Today in our world there is no measures taken to save our earth, if this continues. another hundreds generations deserves to live here, until we undergo evolution and change into some other form of creatures.

Question 9 : By the year 1800, the world population was around 1 million but now it is estimated to be 5.7 billion. Every 4 days the word population increases by one million. This has caused many major problems. Fertility falls as incomes rise, education spreads, and health improves. Thus the development is the best contraceptive. But development itself may not be possible if the present increase in the population increases.

Question 8 : In recent years, considerable interest has been expressed in the evolving role of professional management and the extent to which it should take account of the different interest groups in industrial society. A new theory is now emerging which advocates that the primary task of professional management is to balance or try to harmonise the conflicting interests of the major power blocs in society—the employees, the shareholders, the unions, consumers, the community at large and, in some ill-defined sense, 'the public interest'. More recently, managers have also become deeply pre-occupied with the inherent conflict of interests in their relations with foreign states as a result of the growth in foreign subsidiaries. The justification for this new approach is that it no longer makes sense to talk about the 'paramountcy' or the 'primacy' of the shareholder interest in the very large organisations which account for a large proportion of the nation's productive assets. Furthermore this viewpoint has some solid backing from surveys carried out in both Britain and the United States which show that the vast majority of professional managers no longer feel that a corporation's duty is only—or even primarily—to its nominal owners, the shareholders.

ANSWER 4. Industries have a very crucial role to play in the preservation of the environment. As industries continuously consumes the natural resources of the planet, it is their duty to give back and take precautions to protect the planet. The industries around the world are starting to realize this and are taking actions for this matter.

As the population increases the demand for natural resources increase as well. 

We start using up all the resources around us and take no measures to conserve them and hence contributed to the bad environment situations of today.

ANSWER 4. Industries have a very crucial role to play in the preservation of the environment.

As industries continuously consumes the natural resources of the planet, it is their duty to give back and take precautions to protect the planet. 

The industries around the world are starting to realize this and are taking actions for this matter.

*. How has the growth of world population affected the environment? Support your answer with suitable arguments? Ans. The growth of the world population has *. We have not inherited this earth from our forefathers; we have borrowed it from our children. Discuss. Ans. It means that we have to take care of our environment right now so that our children won't have to face the consequences of our destruction and our pollution. It also means that the earth is NOT ours to do whatever we want without the knowledge and care of knowing the consequences.

Answer 2) It has been well said that forest precede mankind, deserts follow. The worlds ancient patrimony of popular forests is now eroding at the rate of 40-50 million acres per year and the growing use of dung for burning deprives the soil of an important national fertiliser.

Answer 3) yes, population has contributed to bad enviroment by : 1- deforestation

2- pollution of all kind 3- exploiting of resources 4- increase in population are reasons for population's contribution to bad enviroment

Answer 4) measures 1) enviromental friendly and eco friendly ways for production

2) recycling reusing reducing

3) not polluting the environment

Answer 4) None has passed so decisively into the current coin of english usage as her fictitious words: "No generation has a freehold on this earth. All we have is a life tenancy with a full repairing lease

Ans 2:- This phrase indicates that with the presence of human all that nature had build over a million years were slowly deteriorating and if this continues, the forests are destined to become the deserts of the future.

Ans 3:- Increase in population means an increase in demand of food resources. More food resources demand more farmland and more farmland means increased clearing of forest land. Depletion of forest land , as we all know leads to a variety of problems. Hence we can conclude that the increase in population eventually leads to complex environmental problems.

Ans 4:- Industries play a very negative role in the preservation of the environment. Most industries contribute a variety of harmful gases and liquids. However not all industries are this way an d some industries have taken up the responsibility of being a more green company and taking up initiatives like planting trees, but most industries are still to come to this way and still have a bad impact on the environment.

Ans 5:- Mrs Margaret Thatcher told during her Prime ministership that people life are on lease and that they would not get their freedom. They are exempted to do anything.

Ans 7:-The biological system of mother earth is being depleted gradually. The Oceans are being polluted by wastes and dump of chemical waste

Answer2 : History tells us that first forests were formed. Animals were formed after it. Human have evolved from animals. Due to human's demands forests have been cut and made the forest area, desert land. This signifies first forests, then humans, due to which deserts followed.

Answer3 : There can be no doubt that the growth of world population is the strongest factor distorting the very well being of forests. Due to the increase of population the demand grows as well, this leads to deforestation.

Answer 5 : Margaret Thatcher said that "No generation has a freehold on this Earth. All we have is a life tendency-with a full repairing lease"

Answer 4 : Industries are taking pollution control measures in order to become environment friendly. They also recycle and reuse in large scale.

Ans 2) Forests have helped to nurture mankind from times immemorial but man has destroyed these forests ruthlessly and deserts have taken their place. Man is destroying himself by destroying forests.

Ans3)Yes, the growth of population has led to a degradation of environment. Natural resources are rapidly depleting due to growing demands. The forests and fuels are decreasing.

Ans4)Industries and industrialists have to exercise control in use of natural resources. Thetop officials need to become the guardians of our environment if we have to think about our future generations.

Ans5) She says that a human life is like a life tenancy on the earth and not a free holdpossession. Therefore, the need arises for controlled actions and the necessity to look after the earth in order to prolong its life span.

Ans6)The author refers to fisheries, forests, grasslands and croplands as they form thefoundation of the global economic system. They provide raw materials for industry.

Ans7)Earth’s principal biological systems are being depleted by excessive use. Over fishingis quite common. Forests are being destroyed to obtain firewood for cooking.Grasslands are turning into deserts and produce from croplands is decreasing.

Ans 2) Grow froests as they had been in the far past and less were desert. Now we are putting end to Forest and is inviting desert desert to take place of forests.

eg: Save the artic

People must start growing trees too,of-course but should also take steps towards recycling material or better follow 3rs.

Today in our world there is no measures taken to save our earth, if this continues. another hundreds generations deserves to live here, until we undergo evolution and change into some other form of creatures.

Question 9 : By the year 1800, the world population was around 1 million but now it is estimated to be 5.7 billion. Every 4 days the word population increases by one million. This has caused many major problems. Fertility falls as incomes rise, education spreads, and health improves. Thus the development is the best contraceptive. But development itself may not be possible if the present increase in the population increases.

Question 8 : In recent years, considerable interest has been expressed in the evolving role of professional management and the extent to which it should take account of the different interest groups in industrial society. A new theory is now emerging which advocates that the primary task of professional management is to balance or try to harmonise the conflicting interests of the major power blocs in society—the employees, the shareholders, the unions, consumers, the community at large and, in some ill-defined sense, 'the public interest'. More recently, managers have also become deeply pre-occupied with the inherent conflict of interests in their relations with foreign states as a result of the growth in foreign subsidiaries. The justification for this new approach is that it no longer makes sense to talk about the 'paramountcy' or the 'primacy' of the shareholder interest in the very large organisations which account for a large proportion of the nation's productive assets. Furthermore this viewpoint has some solid backing from surveys carried out in both Britain and the United States which show that the vast majority of professional managers no longer feel that a corporation's duty is only—or even primarily—to its nominal owners, the shareholders.