Conservation

Pablo (-15)
BrownHairedEevee (+73)
Leo (+13/-13)
Leo
MichaelA (+253/-80) Reverted to approximately the original version, since the second version was *very* non-wiki-like, i.e. not an encyclopedic tone and not a neutral point of view
Leo (+47/-14)
mako yass (+88/-281) Decided to give it a normal, unsurprising definition that will help people to find things instead of an interestingly provocative one that will help people to broaden their thoughts
mako yass (+291)

Conservation refers to the long-term preservation of goods that would be difficult to replace or substitute. Most typically this will concern endangered species and biodiversity, but the category may also encompass the preservation of important information, cultures, well-preserved brains, or artifacts.

Conservation refers to the long-term preservation of goods that would be difficult to replace or substitute. Most typically this will concern endangered species and biodiversity,biodiversity, but the category may also encompass the preservation of important information, cultures, well-preserved brains, or artifacts.

Conservation refers to the long-term preservation of goods that would be difficult to replace or substitute. Most typically this will concern endangered species and biodiversity, but the billion year masterworkscategory may also encompass the preservation of evolution for a future that could fully appreciate them.important information, cultures, well-preserved brains, or artifacts.

PreservingConservation refers to the preservation of the billion year masterworks of evolution for a future that could fully appreciate themthem.

The long-term preservationPreserving the billion year masterworks of imperiled goodsevolution for a future that would be difficult to replace or substitute. Most typically this will concern endangered species and biodiversity, but the category may also encompass the preservation of important information, cultures, well preserved brains, or artifacts.could fully appreciate them

The long-term preservation of imperiled goods that would be difficult to replace or substitute. Most typically this will concern endangered species and biodiversity, but the category may also encompass the preservation of important information, cultures, well preserved brains, or artifacts.