Biodiversity is all around us, in the potted plants and mosquitoes in our homes, to the millions of species of animals and plants that exist in the deepest forests and jungles in the world. In simple words, biodiversity refers to the plenitude of flora and fauna around us in the world, on planet earth. It plays an incredibly necessary role in the world around us, as each organism, whether plant or animal, has a relevant role to play in its ecological system. So why is biodiversity important in the first place? The answer to this question is much more simple than you’d think it to be – biodiversity is important because it is what our planet earth is made of. Whether we are talking about the hydrosphere or all of the earth’s land, it is filled with all kinds of animals, plants, and microorganisms. Thus, if these organisms, also known as the biodiversity of planet earth, keep constantly depleting, there will be nothing left of our planet. There are thousands of species today that are endemic to specific regions in the world, which means that if the ecosystems in those regions cease to exist, these species of flora and fauna will, too. For example, the lemurs of Madagascar are endemic to Madagascar. Due to human-made circumstances, ecosystems are being destroyed, resulting in endemic species being put under the category of endangered. Endangered species are those on the verge of extinction, more often than not, due to unnecessary human activities. The Bengal tiger is endangered, and dodo birds have been extinct for centuries now. Another word for Conservation of Biodiversity is caring for the environment. In today’s world of new advancements in infrastructure technology everyday, world leaders find it necessary to cut down a lot of trees in forests.