ABSTRACT
This chapter discusses the possible international approaches to the conservation of the entire range of biodiversity services. The problem of biodiversity conservation policy-making requires the implementation of a generalized process for conserving the optimal number of species. In the domestic context, the public library represents a store of public information - made available for all to use - much like the information represented by the biodiversity contained within the natural habitats of the developing world. It is important to treat with great caution the strategy of project-based investments in biodiversity conservation. The proposed biodiversity convention proposes to fund the public good aspects of biodiversity through the taxing of the tangible aspects of the same goods and services. The global problem of diversity conservation requires a range of approaches because there is a spectrum of different products associated with natural habitat.
