In the future it is likely that regulations will continue to keep this ecosystem and environment clean, or try that is. With such massive urban centers of pollution literally surrounding the national park, it is only a matter of time before something occurs to upset nature. One example of that is already being shown with the endangered species of bat in the park, and another example with the early fires because of pollution in the rivers. Unless some major precautions are taken to safeguard all of the nature in the park, it is bound one way or another to end up in ruins, or at least set back some stages in succession forced to start anew. With the discovery of bat killing moss, and the deforestation that occurred, it is also very likely that the Indiana Bat will go extinct in this area.
The park consists of a very wide biodiversity, and even has multiple types of living environments such as valleys, wetlands, and farmland. All the flora and fauna interact together in beneficial ways, if not between themselves then to the environment, and it helps to maintain and preserve what exists in the park today. It's a very history rich place that has been heavily impacted by humans since before it was even classified a national park, and attracts many tourists.
The park consists of a very wide biodiversity, and even has multiple types of living environments such as valleys, wetlands, and farmland. All the flora and fauna interact together in beneficial ways, if not between themselves then to the environment, and it helps to maintain and preserve what exists in the park today. It's a very history rich place that has been heavily impacted by humans since before it was even classified a national park, and attracts many tourists.