While climate change can influence human migration patterns, it is not a primary driver of urbanization, which is primarily driven by economic and social factors.

Urbanization often results in the loss of natural habitats, fragmentation of ecosystems, and introduction of invasive species, leading to a decline in biodiversity.

Amphibians are particularly sensitive to changes in their environment, including habitat loss and pollution, which are common in urban areas.

Urban sprawl refers to the uncontrolled expansion of urban areas into surrounding natural habitats.

Habitat fragmentation disrupts the natural connections between different parts of an ecosystem, leading to reduced connectivity and ecological isolation.

Urbanization often creates favorable conditions for invasive species, which can outcompete native species and disrupt ecosystem functioning.

Pesticides and herbicides can harm wildlife and disrupt ecosystem functioning, making them counterproductive to promoting coexistence.

Urban adaptation refers to the evolutionary changes that enable wildlife to survive and reproduce in urban environments.

Monarch butterflies are not typically considered urban-adapted species, as they rely on specific habitats for their survival and reproduction.

All of the mentioned strategies can help to reduce the negative impacts of urbanization on biodiversity and promote coexistence between humans and wildlife.

Green spaces in urban areas typically do not contribute to traffic congestion, but rather provide a range of environmental and social benefits.

Urbanization refers to the process of population movement from rural to urban areas.

While climate change is a global challenge, it is not specifically associated with promoting coexistence between humans and wildlife in urban areas.

Green urbanization refers to the process of transforming urban areas into more sustainable and environmentally friendly environments.

Green urbanization emphasizes sustainable practices and reducing environmental impacts, which does not include the increased use of pesticides and herbicides.