According to a study, environmental changes are causing diseases in humans, animals, and plants.
Global warming, pollution, invasive species spread, and biodiversity loss are increasing the threat of infectious illnesses to living things worldwide. According to a recent study, a number of significant, human-caused changes to the globe, such as climate change, biodiversity loss, and the expansion of invasive species, are increasing the risk of infectious diseases to humans, animals, and plants. These impacts have already been reported by scientists in more specialized research on particular illnesses and environments. For example, they have discovered that an increase in Lyme disease cases in North America may be attributed to a reduction in wildlife diversity and that a warming climate may be contributing to the spread of malaria in Africa. However, the latest study, which is a meta-analysis of almost 1,000 earlier investigations, indicates that these patterns may remain comparatively constant across the globe and the tree of life. ” That fact alone, more probably th...