14 Biodiversity Conservation: An Imperial Need …
345
involved which is a state-of-art subject for sustainable environment. Biodiversity is
a renewable form of resource in many aspects but the equation of demand or these
resources with regeneration is unbalanced. There have been enormous measures to
equate it but the pandemic has proven to be instrumental tool one way but on the
other way it has brought other crisis to the surface. The use of single use plastic as
PPE material has created a need for proper disposal methods and economic recovery
at cost of biodiversity loss is a future predicted challenge. It highlights the major
changes in the environmental conditions and predicts the future challenges of future
exploitation of biodiversity. It gives a significant review for the environmentalist to
conglomerate the total impact of pandemic on environment; heath care as synergy to
the human health; augmentation of various medicinal systems in healthcare; future
preservation needs for biodiversity; changes in the legal framework for environmental
policies; environmental taxation for commercial use; and strengthening of existing
conservation measures to combat future environment curbing challenges.
Acknowledgements Authors are thankful to Amity University Uttar Pradesh (AUUP) for providing
necessary platform, infrastructure, and support rendered during the formulation of the chapter.
.
References
1. Ting D, Carin L, Dzau V, Wong T (2020) Digital technology and COVID-19. Nat Med 26:459–
461
2. Paital B, Das K, Parida S (2020) Inter nation social lockdown versus medical care against
COVID-19, a mild environmental insight with special reference to India. Sci Total Environ
728:138914
3. James P, Banay R, Hart J, Laden F (2015) A review of the health benefits of greenness. Curr
Epidemiol Rep 2:131–142
4. Annerstedt van den Bosch M, Mudu P, Uscila V, Barrdahl M, Kulinkina A, Staatsen B, Swart
W, Kruize H, Zurlyte I, Egorov A (2015) Development of an urban green space indicator and
the public health rationale. Scand J Public Health 44:159–167
5. Demoury C, Thierry B, Richard H, Sigler B, Kestens Y, Parent M (2017) Residential greenness
and risk of prostate cancer: a case-control study in Montreal, Canada. Environ Int 98:129–136
6. Louv R (2008) Last child in the woods. Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC
7. Hirabayashi S, Nowak D (2016) Comprehensive national database of tree effects on air quality
and human health in the United States. Environ Pollut 215:48–57
8. Cardinale B, Wright J, Cadotte M, Carroll I, Hector A, Srivastava D, Loreau M, Weis J (2007)
Impacts of plant diversity on biomass production increase through time because of species
complementarity. Proc Natl Acad Sci 104:18123–18128
9. Ulrich RS (1983) Aesthetic and affective response to natural environment. In: Behavior and
the natural environment, pp 85–125
10. Rook G (2013) Regulation of the immune system by biodiversity from the natural environment:
an ecosystem service essential to health. Proc Natl Acad Sci 110:18360–18367
11. Lalit G, Emeka C, Nasser N, Chinmay C, Garg G (2020) Anonymity preserving IoT-based
COVID-19 and other infectious disease contact tracing model. IEEE Access. https://doi.org/
10.1109/ACCESS.2020.3020513
345
involved which is a state-of-art subject for sustainable environment. Biodiversity is
a renewable form of resource in many aspects but the equation of demand or these
resources with regeneration is unbalanced. There have been enormous measures to
equate it but the pandemic has proven to be instrumental tool one way but on the
other way it has brought other crisis to the surface. The use of single use plastic as
PPE material has created a need for proper disposal methods and economic recovery
at cost of biodiversity loss is a future predicted challenge. It highlights the major
changes in the environmental conditions and predicts the future challenges of future
exploitation of biodiversity. It gives a significant review for the environmentalist to
conglomerate the total impact of pandemic on environment; heath care as synergy to
the human health; augmentation of various medicinal systems in healthcare; future
preservation needs for biodiversity; changes in the legal framework for environmental
policies; environmental taxation for commercial use; and strengthening of existing
conservation measures to combat future environment curbing challenges.
Acknowledgements Authors are thankful to Amity University Uttar Pradesh (AUUP) for providing
necessary platform, infrastructure, and support rendered during the formulation of the chapter.
.
References
1. Ting D, Carin L, Dzau V, Wong T (2020) Digital technology and COVID-19. Nat Med 26:459–
461
2. Paital B, Das K, Parida S (2020) Inter nation social lockdown versus medical care against
COVID-19, a mild environmental insight with special reference to India. Sci Total Environ
728:138914
3. James P, Banay R, Hart J, Laden F (2015) A review of the health benefits of greenness. Curr
Epidemiol Rep 2:131–142
4. Annerstedt van den Bosch M, Mudu P, Uscila V, Barrdahl M, Kulinkina A, Staatsen B, Swart
W, Kruize H, Zurlyte I, Egorov A (2015) Development of an urban green space indicator and
the public health rationale. Scand J Public Health 44:159–167
5. Demoury C, Thierry B, Richard H, Sigler B, Kestens Y, Parent M (2017) Residential greenness
and risk of prostate cancer: a case-control study in Montreal, Canada. Environ Int 98:129–136
6. Louv R (2008) Last child in the woods. Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC
7. Hirabayashi S, Nowak D (2016) Comprehensive national database of tree effects on air quality
and human health in the United States. Environ Pollut 215:48–57
8. Cardinale B, Wright J, Cadotte M, Carroll I, Hector A, Srivastava D, Loreau M, Weis J (2007)
Impacts of plant diversity on biomass production increase through time because of species
complementarity. Proc Natl Acad Sci 104:18123–18128
9. Ulrich RS (1983) Aesthetic and affective response to natural environment. In: Behavior and
the natural environment, pp 85–125
10. Rook G (2013) Regulation of the immune system by biodiversity from the natural environment:
an ecosystem service essential to health. Proc Natl Acad Sci 110:18360–18367
11. Lalit G, Emeka C, Nasser N, Chinmay C, Garg G (2020) Anonymity preserving IoT-based
COVID-19 and other infectious disease contact tracing model. IEEE Access. https://doi.org/
10.1109/ACCESS.2020.3020513