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3. Materials Natural or sustainable materials used in creating eco-art, such as wood, water, earth, or recycled elements.
5. The study of changes and interactions within ecosystems, including factors such as species populations, climate effects, and human impact.
8. A form of art that involves creating large-scale environmental artworks using natural landscapes as both the canvas and material.
9. Something that is temporary or short-lived, in this context referring to art that disappears or changes over time due to natural processes.
10. Issues Abstract or theoretical ideas and concerns related to environmental and artistic themes, often explored through eco-art.

1. The ability to maintain ecological balance by avoiding the depletion of natural resources, ensuring long-term environmental health.
2. The practice of advocating for the protection and preservation of the environment through actions, awareness campaigns, and policy changes.
4. A community of living organisms interacting with each other and their physical environment.
6. In this context, it refers to the cooperation between artists, scientists, and community groups to create environmental art.
7. The process of reversing or stopping environmental damage, often by cleaning up polluted areas or restoring ecosystems.