Explain the formation of carbon dioxide, the main causes of habitat destruction, and the law protecting Papua New Guinea's national animals.

Here are the answers to your questions: QUESTION 1 Carbon dioxide (CO_2) is formed through several processes: Respiration*: Living organisms release CO_2 as a byproduct of breaking down food for energy. Combustion*: Burning of carbon-containing materials like fossil fuels (coal, oil, natural gas) and wood releases CO_2. Decomposition*: Microorganisms break down dead organic matter, releasing CO_2 into the atmosphere. QUESTION 2 The three main causes of habitat destruction are: (i) Deforestation* (clearing forests for agriculture, logging, or development) (ii) Urbanization and infrastructure development* (building cities, roads, and other human structures) (iii) Pollution* (contamination of air, water, and soil, making habitats unsuitable) QUESTION 3 The law that the government of Papua New Guinea has made in order to protect its National Animals from dying out is the Fauna (Protection and Control) Act 1966.