Ecopathologies

4. Progressive decline in structural or functional integrity of environmental systems
6. Integrated biotic–abiotic complex characterized by energy flow and nutrient cycling
10. Synthetic or natural agent designed to suppress pest species, often with unintended ecological repercussions
11. Diffuse or point-source introduction of deleterious substances altering natural environmental equilibria
14. Trophic-level amplification of contaminant concentrations across food webs
15. Biologically active compound capable of disrupting cellular homeostasis or organ function

1. Reduction or fragmentation of essential ecological space required for species persistence
2. Progressive concentration of substances within organisms due to uptake exceeding elimination
3. Long-term alteration of climatic patterns driven primarily by anthropogenic forcing
5. High-density metallic element exhibiting toxicological effects at low concentrations
7. Ionizing or non-ionizing electromagnetic emissions capable of inducing molecular damage
8. Heritable genomic alteration arising from endogenous errors or environmental insult
9. Exogenous environmental factor inducing physiological or ecological strain
12. Multilevel variability of genes, species, and ecosystems contributing to ecological resilience
13. Microbial agent initiating infectious processes within host populations