Science & Nature

Biodiversity Loss and Economic Valuation of Ecosystems

An environmental economics discourse on valuing natural carbon sinks, wetlands, and pollination.

C112 min

Lesson progress0 / 7 sentences

Sentence 1 of 7

Press Space Play/Pause · Shift+Left Tua 3s · Tab Replay · ←→ Move

Type what you hear (Bấm vào bất kỳ từ nào trong bài để tra từ điển 1-click)

Focus on stressed words first, then fill in the smaller connecting words.

Make your best attempt before using a hint. Mistakes help your ear improve.

After checking, repeat the whole sentence and match its natural rhythm.

1Ecosystem services represent the immense economic value generated by functioning natural habitats.

2Wetlands act as natural water purification systems and vital buffers against catastrophic coastal flooding.

3Insect pollinators contribute hundreds of billions of dollars annually to global agricultural yield.

4Despite their manifest importance, natural capital is frequently omitted from conventional GDP metrics.

5Economists are developing sophisticated frameworks to price ecosystem degradation into financial accounting.

6Biodiversity loss weakens ecosystem resilience, making habitats vastly more vulnerable to climate shocks.

7Preserving biological diversity is not merely an ethical choice, but an urgent economic necessity.

Enter CheckCtrl ReplayEsc Skip[] Move