biodiversity
noun [ U ]
British English
/ˌbʌɪə(ʊ)dʌɪˈvəːsᵻti/
bigh-oh-digh-VUR-suh-tee
Meaning of biodiversity in English
"the number and types of plants and animals that exist in a particular area or in the world generally, or the problem of protecting this..."
Through art, we can deepen appreciation and raise awareness of the extraordinary beauty and fragility of the natural world. From ancient trees and vibrant blooms to intricate insects, elusive spiders, furry creatures, and feathered visitors, every species has a role to play and a place in the delicate balance of life.
Biodiversity is not a luxury—it is essential. As our natural world faces unprecedented challenges, it has never been more important to value, protect, and restore the ecosystems upon which all life depends.
"One of the simplest ways to encourage more wildlife to your garden is to leave an area unmanaged, to grow wild. Join in with ‘No Mow May’ and you may be surprised by the native wildflowers which spring up from your lawn. These can provide a vital food source for pollinators like bees, hoverflies and beetles."