LIFE OF ANIMALS 8K ULTRA HD

In this 8K resolution video you can see animals in their natural state to the sounds of nature. Habitat loss and degradation is a major cause of biodiversity loss. By transforming jungles, forests, grasslands, mangroves, lagoons, and reefs into agricultural fields, livestock farms, shrimp farms, dams, roads, and urban areas, we are destroying habitat for thousands of animal species. Often the transformation is not complete, but the composition, structure, or function of ecosystems is degraded, affecting species as well as the goods and services we receive from nature and animals. Increased chemicals in the environment as a result of human activities have serious consequences for many species. Industrial, agricultural, livestock, and urban activities contribute significantly to air, water, and soil pollution. Pollution has long been a problem on a small spatial scale, but today pollutant production affects the entire planet, especially animals. Some pollutants have weakened the ozone layer, which protects living things from the sun's ultraviolet radiation, and others have caused global warming. Pollution of water, soil, and air directly affects many organisms, even in remote locations. The effects of our activities, which for most of history have been very small, have become large-scale, affecting the climate of the entire planet. Global change has become a major threat to biodiversity.