Water as Life for Susceptible Sustainability and Dithering Development

Abstract

Climate change has modified biological rhythms, species distribution areas, ecosystem functioning, food chains, biogeochemical cycles, and ecosystem services. Thus, it could become the leading cause of biodiversity loss in the next few decades. The biosphere represents all living organisms and the environments in which they live. It contains both the notion of biodiversity, which means the diversity of living organisms, including their taxonomic and genetic diversity, and that of the ecosystem, which represents a whole formed by a community of living beings interacting with each other and their environment. The projections we can provide of the future evolution of the biosphere show an amplification of the phenomena observed over the past fifty years. The means of adaptation of living things are very limited, given the speed at which climate change occurs. In this context, nature-based solutions have a big role to play.