concept   aquatic ecosystems

12 commonsense assertions
Cultures (12) Canada (1) China (1) Japan (1) Korea (1) Chile (1) Egypt (1) Fiji (1) Iceland (1) Maldives (1) Scandinavia (1) Sudan (1) Vietnam (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 aquatic ecosystems Canada Aquatic ecosystems in Canada are essential for natural resources and the sustenance of local communities. 5
2 aquatic ecosystems China China's historical and philosophical culture emphasizes harmony with nature and agricultural dependence on aquatic ecosystems. 3
3 aquatic ecosystems Japan Traditional Japanese practices and cuisines are closely connected to aquatic ecosystems, emphasizing harmony with nature. 3
4 aquatic ecosystems Korea Korean traditional practices and cuisines are interconnected with aquatic ecosystems, contributing to culinary heritage and customs. 2
5 aquatic ecosystems Chile Aquatic ecosystems in Chile support biodiversity, water resources, and wildlife habitats. 1
6 aquatic ecosystems Egypt The Nile River and its ecosystems play a central historical, spiritual, and agricultural role in Egypt's culture and provide essential water resources. 1
7 aquatic ecosystems Fiji Aquatic ecosystems in Fiji play a central role in livelihoods, tourism, and cultural traditions, and are highly valued for their beauty and resources. 1
8 aquatic ecosystems Iceland Aquatic ecosystems in Iceland, including fjords and marine habitats, support economic activities such as fishing, aquaculture, and marine transportation. 1
9 aquatic ecosystems Maldives Aquatic ecosystems in the Maldives are highly valued for their importance to livelihoods, tourism, and cultural traditions. 1
10 aquatic ecosystems Scandinavia Aquatic ecosystems are emphasized in Scandinavian culture due to abundant freshwater resources and important fishing industries. 1
11 aquatic ecosystems Sudan The Nile River is central to Sudanese culture and is revered for its historical, spiritual, and agricultural significance. 1
12 aquatic ecosystems Vietnam Aquatic ecosystems in Vietnam, including rivers and deltas, are essential for agriculture and sustain agricultural livelihoods. 1