Obligation To Endure By Racheal Carson
In todays world we have a surplus of trees, fresh water, and air, atleast for the most part.
Although, this might not be guaranteed at all for the future generations to come, if we do not take our home into consideration. Earth, is a beautiful home formed into existence for us to realm, grow amd prosper. Now could it possibly be that man has truly forsaken this vast prosperous land and overturned it for the use of his own benefits? Of course, and in the most inhumane manner. Will we then have a surplus amount of resources for the future? Certaintly not, if we do not become aware of what we are doing that’s effecting our environment. In the book an Obligation to Endure the author, Racheal Carson, begins by informing the reader on man being …show more content…
Most without a doubt would turn to insects being a host that can spread a disease or virus through air or by land quicker than animals and humans probabaly would. Now this should not be a complete green light for man to begin bug spraying evrerything around them to assure they do not get sick, for I can assure you that the bug spray bottle you hold can kill you probably quicker than any disease everwill. I stand with Racheal Carsons belief that insecticides isn’t the best option for exterminating or balancing the insect population. First we need to understand that when we grow a certain crop in just one certain field, despite how organized that is. If an insect thrives off of a certain plant which is the same plant growing in an entire field, that insect will grow in population. As oppose to the field having to have had a diversity of crop, it would be more difficult for the insect to adapt. To this day there are a variety of insects attempting to adapt to the different habitats they have been placed, many will succeed, causing an imbalance in the habitats they are in. For Example, the noble elm trees which use to flourish along many of U.S. streets now is under prey by beetles. With all of this we seem to blame mother nature and still put insecticieds into use, but through shipping produce man has contributed to shipping insects that hitchhike on these plants. Let us instead wash our produce carefully before shipping, and if insecticides should be implemented, these produce companies should have the responsibility to remember to rinse after the implementations. We have had a greater part in spreading diseases then just the insects themselves, if we must have further help to asure that these insects don’t overpopulate and spread diseases we have that help, through the knowledge of ecologist which we train for these sort of
Although, this might not be guaranteed at all for the future generations to come, if we do not take our home into consideration. Earth, is a beautiful home formed into existence for us to realm, grow amd prosper. Now could it possibly be that man has truly forsaken this vast prosperous land and overturned it for the use of his own benefits? Of course, and in the most inhumane manner. Will we then have a surplus amount of resources for the future? Certaintly not, if we do not become aware of what we are doing that’s effecting our environment. In the book an Obligation to Endure the author, Racheal Carson, begins by informing the reader on man being …show more content…
Most without a doubt would turn to insects being a host that can spread a disease or virus through air or by land quicker than animals and humans probabaly would. Now this should not be a complete green light for man to begin bug spraying evrerything around them to assure they do not get sick, for I can assure you that the bug spray bottle you hold can kill you probably quicker than any disease everwill. I stand with Racheal Carsons belief that insecticides isn’t the best option for exterminating or balancing the insect population. First we need to understand that when we grow a certain crop in just one certain field, despite how organized that is. If an insect thrives off of a certain plant which is the same plant growing in an entire field, that insect will grow in population. As oppose to the field having to have had a diversity of crop, it would be more difficult for the insect to adapt. To this day there are a variety of insects attempting to adapt to the different habitats they have been placed, many will succeed, causing an imbalance in the habitats they are in. For Example, the noble elm trees which use to flourish along many of U.S. streets now is under prey by beetles. With all of this we seem to blame mother nature and still put insecticieds into use, but through shipping produce man has contributed to shipping insects that hitchhike on these plants. Let us instead wash our produce carefully before shipping, and if insecticides should be implemented, these produce companies should have the responsibility to remember to rinse after the implementations. We have had a greater part in spreading diseases then just the insects themselves, if we must have further help to asure that these insects don’t overpopulate and spread diseases we have that help, through the knowledge of ecologist which we train for these sort of