There is need of participation of all people in biodiversity conservation. give reasons

In our country, legally established Protected Areas have historically been the most important means adopted for biodiversity conservation. Protected Areas primarily include National Parks and Wildlife Sanctuaries, and more recently, Community Reserves and Conservation Reserves. The task of conservation has become even more difficult as most protected areas are surrounded by people who are alienated from the aims and need for wildlife conservation. Restrictions on forest use, poorly managed village displacement, conflicts with wildlife, and unclear forest rights, fuel resentment amongst local communities. A cooperative local community can help to reduce poaching and other illegal activities, and provide knowledge and human resource for better ecosystem management. Public participation and outreach also go a long way in developing a more conducive ambience for dialoguing with different stakeholders in situations of conflict. With much less policing to do, protected areas managers can focus more on constructive activities such as research and wildlife management. For a long time, the public involvement in protected areas management was restricted to appointing naturalists and wildlife enthusiasts as Honorary Wildlife Wardens. Further, the interface of protected areas managers and Wardens with local villagers was restricted to fining them for illegal activities such as grazing or poaching.

exposure to hazardous carcinogens and toxic substances can cause breathing problems, such as copd and various types of cancer. it also increases the risk of heart attacks and strokes and has serious (but no less unattractive) side effects, such as aging, yellow teeth, a terrible smell and damage to the vocal cords.