Discover published sets by community

Natural landscapes, biodiversity - These provide spaces for spiritual connections and cultural traditions linked to nature.

Bacteria, fungi - These decomposers break down waste material, keeping ecosystems clean and recycling nutrients.

Biodiverse ecosystems - They provide opportunities for scientific discovery and understanding of ecological processes.

Plants, algae - They convert solar energy into chemical energy, producing oxygen that is essential for animal life.

Mangroves, saltmarshes - These coastal ecosystems absorb and filter pollutants, protecting inland areas from contaminated runoff.

Root systems of plants - The roots stabilize the soil, reducing erosion and preventing loss of fertile land.

Urban green spaces, trees - These areas absorb sound, leading to quieter and more peaceful urban environments.

Earthworms, beetles - They tunnel through the soil, allowing air to reach plant roots and promoting healthier soils and plant growth.

Wetland plants, mussels - Through their natural processes, they filter out impurities, improving water quality for all organisms.

Forests, plankton, mangroves - These ecosystems store huge amounts of carbon and help in maintaining global and local climate conditions.

Scenic landscapes, diverse wildlife - These contribute to human well-being by providing inspiration and places for relaxation and reflection.

Lichens, mosses - These organisms contribute to the breakdown of rock into soil, facilitating new plant growth.

Endemic species, unique ecosystems - These resources are valuable for research and can lead to agricultural and medicinal advancements.

Bees, butterflies, bats - They help in the reproduction of plants leading to fruit and seed production which is essential for food crops.

Beetles, worms, microorganisms - These animals and microbes break down organic matter and enhance soil structure, thus improving fertility for plant life.

Decomposers like fungi and bacteria - They break down dead organic matter, returning nutrients to the soil, which supports plant growth.

Forests, phytoplankton - These organisms capture carbon dioxide, helping to regulate atmospheric CO2 levels and mitigate climate change.

Marine ecosystems, pollinators - They provide a vast amount of the world's dietary needs, from fish to fruits and vegetables.

Ladybugs, birds - These predators control invasive species populations, preserving native ecosystem balance.

Indigenous species, traditional landscapes - These are integral to cultural identity and teach us about historical land uses and practices.

Beavers, wetland vegetation - By building dams and maintaining wetlands, they absorb floodwaters and reduce the severity of floods.

Wild animal populations - By maintaining diverse populations, resilience against diseases and environmental changes is ensured.

Birds, ants, mammals - These animals help in spreading the seeds of plants, thus aiding in plant propagation and the spreading of vegetation.

Trees, phytoplankton - Through photosynthesis and other processes, they remove pollutants from the air, improving overall air quality.

Lakes, forests - These natural areas are used for sports, tourism, and outdoor activities that support human health and the economy.

Birds, spiders, bats - Natural predators reduce the population of pests, thus minimizing crop damage and reducing the need for chemical pesticides.

National parks, marine ecosystems - These areas provide aesthetic and spiritual enrichment and are the basis for ecotourism.

Rainforests, marine animals - Many organisms are sources of medicinal compounds that have led to the development of drugs.

Coral reefs, beavers - They build structures that provide necessary habitats for numerous other species, increasing biodiversity.