Air pollution is already happening. How to save animals in the future?

Human activity associated with uncontrolled deforestation and air pollution from industrial waste leads to an imbalance in the ecological balance. Which, in turn, leads to global warming and climate change in all corners of our planet.

According to the International Union for Conservation of Nature, more than 28,000 plant and animal species are at risk of extinction. Unfortunately, the coal industry in Indonesia and Thailand very often uses outdated, extensive production methods that pollute the air with carbon dioxide and use natural wood as raw material.

Animals that may disappear from the face of planet Earth in the foreseeable future

Let’s look at 6 animal species that are at risk of extinction due to global warming:

1. Vaquita porpoise. The vaquita’s habitat is the northern part of the Gulf of California. Its population is so small that it is only 10 individuals! At the moment, the main cause of their deaths is accidental capture in fishing nets.

2. Cross River Gorilla. The population size is only 200 to 300 individuals due to deforestation and hunting. The governments of Cameroon and Nigeria are trying to make changes to the forest industry.

3. Sumatran tiger. This endangered species lives on one of the Indonesian islands of Sumatra. Today, less than 400 individuals remain there. Hunting and constant deforestation put tigers in “difficult living conditions.”

4. Saola or Asian unicorn. There is only one population of this animal in the world, in the mountains of Vietnam. Deforestation has led to the fact that their population size is in the range of hundreds of individuals, perhaps even several dozen.

5. Javan rhinoceros. This gray rhino is also teetering on the brink of extinction. Today, due to the depletion of its natural habitat, the Javan rhinoceros can only be found in Ujung Kulon National Park in Indonesia. The country’s authorities are working to create another habitat for these animals.

6. Polar bear. Due to climate change, the area of ice in the Arctic region is decreasing. At the current rate of increase in global temperatures, half of all ice areas will be lost by the middle of the 21st century. Thus, the polar bear completely loses its home.

The main condition for stopping the threat of extinction of these animals is the use of environmentally friendly production technologies that eliminate air pollution and influence on the planet’s climate! Everyone can contribute to the preservation of natural diversity.

The “GreenPower” technology allows the use of agricultural waste as a raw material for the production of organic biochar: fruit seeds or nut shells, including wood waste and substandard wood. This way, the forests, which are home to many species of animals large and small, are not destroyed. At the same time, the atmosphere and soil are not polluted by harmful gases and liquid pyrolysis products formed during the carbonization of raw materials. The pyrolysis gases are reused in the combustion chamber and converted into a heat source to keep the charcoal kiln operating. This means that your production will not cause global warming or cause pollution of water resources.