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On my mind: The Ecological Explanation for the Environmental Crisis Ryder W. Miller San Francisco, USA The environmental crisis requires our attention like it has never done before. The year 2004 was a breakthrough year where it was widely acknowledged that we need to be concerned about climate changes. Finally, even some of the critics are now convinced that it is real. Icebergs are adrift, the global air temperature has increased, and water levels are rising. Eight of the last ten years have been the hottest recorded in human history. Polar bears are drowning because the distances between ice islands have gotten too large. In some areas glaciers have disappeared. Simulation photographs in magazines show some of our major cities under water. Also, harmful non- indigenous species are replacing native species, the rain forest and rare habitat are being destroyed, pollution legislation is being de-fanged, and the environmental movement could not rally enough support in 2004 to replace George W. Bush. Out of necessity, the environmental movement needed to renew itself, to finds its way out of the rut it found itself in the aftermath of the 2004 election. The historical arguments and pronouncements of the environmental movement are still easy to understand and justify. The root causes of the environmental crisis can be explained by understanding roughly 20 ecological concepts. Environmentalism grew out of ecology and the preservation movement, which began by focusing on the protection of rare species and rare habitats. Ecology has blossomed into a science and a set of related concerns encapsulated by the term environmentalism. But one can find the root explanation of the environmental crisis by searching its ecological roots. Some of the biggest environmental (ecological) problems include global warming, pollution poisoning, extinction, harmful non- indigenous species, habitat destruction, and overpopulation. There are historical ecological concepts that explain what caused these problems. But first, what is ecology? Ecology among other things is a natural science. Ecology means a number of things to different people, but its scientific definition is the study of the interaction between organisms and their environment. It is also concerned with the study of the interaction between organisms. There are competition ecologists who study the competition within the same species and between different species. There are niche ecologists who study how specific organisms make their living in their environment. The science of ecology is also concerned with large environmental chemical processes like oxygen, nitrogen, and water cycles.

On My Mind: The Ecological Explanation for the Environmental Crisis