Biologically diverse communities are also more likely to contain species that confer resilience to that ecosystem because as a community accumulates species, there is a higher chance of any one of them having traits that enable them to adapt to a changing environment. Greater biodiversity in ecosystems, species, and individuals leads to greater stability. For example, species with high genetic diversity and many populations that are adapted to a wide variety of conditions are more likely to be able to weather disturbances, disease, and climate change. Ecosystem resilience is the inherent ability to absorb various disturbances and reorganize while undergoing state changes to maintain critical functions. Ecological resilience, also called ecological robustness, the ability of an ecosystem to maintain its normal patterns of nutrient cycling and biomass production after being subjected to damage caused by an ecological disturbance. Biodiversity is the name given to the variety of ecosystems species and genes in the world or in a particular habitat. It is essential to human wellbeing, as it delivers services that sustain our economies and societies. The main and most important factors in ecosystem resilience are namely: redundancy and modularity. Ecological redundancy is the functional compensation due to several species which perform similar functions in an ecosystem. Modularity is defined as the interconnectedness of the components of a system. In the context of climate change, it refers to ecological resilience, or the ability of a natural system to rebound after a disturbance. Resilience refers to the ability of a system to take advantage of resources or cope with consequences. Conserve habitat to support healthy fish, wildlife, and plant populations and ecosystem functions in a changing climate. Manage species and habitats to protect ecosystem functions and provide sustainable cultural, subsistence recreational and commercial use in a changing climate. Resilience thinking is about generating increased knowledge about how we can strengthen the capacity to deal with the stresses caused by environmental change. It is about finding ways to deal with unexpected events and crises and identifying sustainable ways for humans to live within the Earth's boundaries. Ecosystem resilience is the ability of an ecosystem to absorb change and return to the same equilibrium state after a temporary disturbance. Ecosystems with higher species diversity tend to be more resilient.

Resilience may be defined through the robustness, adaptability, and transformability conditions of any ecosystem in the event of natural disruptions like changes in atmospheric temperature and precipitation of that area. Ecosystem resilience depends upon its natural resources, biodiversity, and climate change. The position of resilience elements in natural resources, biodiversity, and climate change highly indicates the degree of resilience of any ecosystem. Robustness is the condition where there is no change in the ecosystem required in the event of natural disruption and in the case of adoptability minor changes are demanded, are unlike transformability where significant changes required to keep up the ecosystem resilience in the event of disruptions.

Dear M Sri Gowri Shanti thank you for your contribution to the discussion

Ecosystem resilience is the inherent ability to absorb various disturbances and reorganize while undergoing state changes to maintain critical functions. Resilience can help protect you from various mental health conditions, such as depression and anxiety. Resilience can also help offset factors that increase the risk of mental health conditions, such as being bullied or previous trauma. Ecological resilience, also called ecological robustness, the ability of an ecosystem to maintain its normal patterns of nutrient cycling and biomass production after being subjected to damage caused by an ecological disturbance. Healthy communities rely on well-functioning ecosystems. They provide clean air, fresh water, medicines and food security. They also limit disease and stabilize the climate. In the coping stage diversity is helpful for resilient coping by constructing a greater variety of interpretations for adverse situations. The more perspectives represented on a team, the more discussion arises about how to cope with the threat. Without significant biodiversity, a loss of organisms performing those roles could easily initiate a domino effect of ecosystem failure. However, a high degree of biodiversity either prevents the gap of role performance or lessens the scope of role loss as many different species overlap in their ecological functions. Biodiversity consistently increases resistance; however, biodiversity effects on resilience depend on the direction (wet or dry) and duration of climate events. Resilience thinking is about generating increased knowledge about how we can strengthen the capacity to deal with the stresses caused by environmental change. It is about finding ways to deal with unexpected events and crises and identifying sustainable ways for humans to live within the Earth's boundaries. The main and most important factors in ecosystem resilience are namely: redundancy and modularity. Ecological redundancy is the functional compensation due to several species which perform similar functions in an ecosystem. Modularity is defined as the interconnections of the components of a system.