The phrase "ecological imbalances" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to disruptions or disturbances in the natural balance of an ecosystem, often caused by human activities. Example: The introduction of invasive species into the local ecosystem has led to serious ecological imbalances, threatening the survival of native plant and animal species.
And they wonder what happens if unregulated growth in whale populations creates ecological imbalances.
It often killed parasites as effectively as the pests themselves, creating ecological imbalances that permitted new pests to develop large populations.
To meet the high demand of normal weight aggregate in the production of concrete is a vital issue for ecological imbalances.
Approximately 20%% of MSW usually remained unattended in open areas, which is posing health hazards and also causing ecological imbalances to land, water and air (Kansal 2002).
In time deforestation, forest degradation and ecological imbalances due to the changing forest species composition may inflict irreversible damages upon unstable and fragile mountain zones such as the Indian Himalayas.
This proves disastrous in terms of monopolizing of space and nutrients by parthenium at the expense of other vegetation, consequent loss of biodiversity, and associated ecological imbalances (Hussain et al. 2016a, b).
What kind of ecological imbalance, you ask?
Ecological imbalance and, hence, epidemic disease may be either naturally caused or induced by man.
Epidemic diseases result from an ecological imbalance; endemic diseases often represent a balanced state.
This shift has caused a massive ecological imbalance, as these environments are not suited to handle the appetites of U.S. pop stars.
In a similar manner, an increase in the number of epidemics of viral encephalitis, a brain disease, in man has resulted from the ecological imbalance of mosquitoes and wild birds caused by man's exploitation of lowland for farming.
