Extinction is as much a part of evolution as death is of a part of life.
While World Wildlife campaigns and the endangered species lists have made many people aware of the problem of loss of biodiversity, actually finding and taking the sustainable route is not easy. First there are temporal and spatial questions of how quickly biodiversity is actually decreasing, and how long it will take for it to rebound, and which area are most important to protect and why. Second, there s determining which species are most valuable and who gets to make that decision. Third, once the species, ecosystem, or landscape has been deemed worthy of protection by an outside party, coordination must occur between this group and actually owners of the area, be it government, communal, or private owners. Finally, there are the social and political aspects of the conservation of biodiversity that involve a web of different interest groups and cultural differences.