Report 3

Question 1

values of biodiversity

Answer 1

Direct Values

Indirect Values

Question 2

under direct values

Answer 2

• consumptive use values
• productive use values

Question 3

under indirect values

Answer 3

Environmental values

Social Values

Ecosystem values

Economic values

Moral and Ethical Values

Aesthetic Values

Question 4

encompass a complex perspective on the significance of Earth’s diverse life forms and their interactions within ecosystems

Answer 4

environmental values of biodiversity

Question 5

These values are critical in understanding why biodiversity conservation is essential for the health of our planet and the well-being of human societies

Answer 5

environmental values of biodiversity

Question 6

instrumental environment values

Answer 6

Pollination

Purifying Water

Dry-land salinity

Question 7

Forests regulate the carbon dioxide in the air

Answer 7

REGULATION OF CARBON DIOXIDE

Question 8

Biodiverse ecosystems are more resilient to disturbances like disease outbreaks and climate change.

Answer 8

Resilience to Environmental Change

Question 9

How to conserve biodiversity?

Answer 9

PROTECTED AREAS
Balinsasayao Twin Lakes

SUSTAINABLE PRACTICES
Banaue Rice Terraces

EDUCATION AND AWARENESS
POLICY AND REGULATION
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION

Question 10

refer to the social life, customs, religion principles and beliefs held by individuals and communities regarding the importance of biodiversity and the role it plays in society

Answer 10

SOCIAL VALUES

Question 11

It also includes aesthetic, recreational, cultural and spiritual values.

Answer 11

social values

Question 12

Biodiversity is deeply embedded in the cultural and spiritual beliefs of many communities. It holds sacred and symbolic meanings, plays a role in traditional practices, and shapes cultural identities

Answer 12

Cultural and Spiritual Significance

Question 13

Biodiversity loss can disproportionately affect marginalized and indigenous communities who rely on natural resources for their livelihoods

Answer 13

Social Justice

Question 14

biodiveristy preservation is seen as a shared responsibility for the benefit of all humanity

Answer 14

global common good

Question 15

EXAMPLES OF SOCIAL VALUES

Answer 15

Cows in Hinduism

Peepal (Ficus Religiosa) in Hinduism, Jainism and Buddhism

Crystal Healing

Question 16

WHY ARE SOCIAL VALUES IN BIODIVERSITY IMPORTANT?

Answer 16

Conservation Prioritization

Cultural Preservation

Sustainable Resource Management

Resilience and Adaptation

Question 17

Social values information is crucial for prioritizing conservation efforts, focusing resources on preserving species, ecosystems, and landscapes that hold the greatest cultural, ecological, or economic significance to communities.

Answer 17

Conservation Prioritization

Question 18

Biodiversity is deeply intertwined with the cultural identities and traditions of many communities. Recognizing and respecting these values is essential for preserving cultural heritage and promoting cultural diversity.

Answer 18

Cultural Preservation

Question 19

Social values can influence the sustainable management of natural resources. When people value biodiversity for its instrumental benefits, such as food, medicine, or livelihoods, they are more likely to adapt practices that ensure the longterm viability of these resources

Answer 19

Sustainable Resource Management

Question 20

Societies that value biodiversity for its role in resilience and adaptation are more likely to support conservation strategies that enhance ecosystem health and resilience in the face of environmental changes and disruptions, including climate change

Answer 20

Resilience and Adaptation