Environmental Consequences of Rapid Urbanisation: Bamenda City, Cameroon. Journal of Environmental Protection, 2010, DOI: 10.4236/jep.2010.11003Nyambod, E.M. (2010) Environmental Consequences of Rapid Urbanisation: Bamenda City, Cameroon. Journal of Environmental Protection, 1, 15-23. http://dx....
deforestation, loss of species, poor quality of water, and famine are the apparent consequences of environmental degradation. The World Bank report5shows that environmental degradation caused approximately 8.1 trillion US$ damage cost in 2019, equivalent to 6.1 percent of the world’s GDP, and cause...
A number of socio-environmental consequences of the vegetation loss, particularly at the UCs’ level in Lahore and on the overall environ of the city, have been quite evident in view of the perception of the city residents. The continuous vegetation loss was also attributed to the degradation ...
Climate change, driven significantly by greenhouse gas emissions, affects people and ecosystems globally. To mitigate the effects of climate change and avoid the most undesirable consequences, concerted efforts are required across all sectors and levels of society to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Progr...
In terrestrial ecosystems, birds are often used as a model taxon to investigate the consequences of urbanization. Environmental factors, such as temperature, noise or light, covary across urban gradients and can potentially be linked to variation in life-history traits and fitness (Sprau et al., ...
short run. Çamkaya et al.55examined the long-term consequences of human capital for ecological footprint andCO2emissions for Turkey, with additional long-term consequences of financial development, globalization, and GDP forCO2emissions. The results obtained from the Fourier FADL approach the ...
The immediate consequences for some poor urban dwellers :includeliving.in crowded squatter settlements or overcrowded living units in slum areas, using inadequate and unhygienic drinking water, eating unsafe and unhealthy • A paper presented at the Fourth National Health Education Seminar, held at ...
of latter frequently have direct implications for the legal interpretation. For example, the findings on the consequences of biodiversity loss emphasize the importance of biodiversity for fulfilling the human rights for life, health, and subsistence. Against this backdrop, we extensively reviewed natural...
Flood events increase the risk of sediment erosion and hence the release of particle-bound pollutants besides other processes that can be observed during such events like transportation, lateral distribution and other. Macropollutants, such as acids, sal
As a result, confronting the problem of ecological deterioration in Turkey necessitates the development of a policy framework that encompasses these consequences. By taking this brief explanation as a guide, it can be assumed that Turkey’s economic expansion is exerting an environmental strain by ...