nope.
with the global warming brouhaha, trustme, the environment has enough to worry about than the weight of an individual.
2007-11-12 06:58:07
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answer #1
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answered by Ayo A 5
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To the extent that an obese person consumes more resources than one who is not obese. However, that would be an all encompassing resource question and one not just measured by food or other items. From my perspective as an obese 620 pound man, I am sure certain resources I consume more than a non-obese person, primarily food; however, there are many others where I am sure my consumpitoin is less.
2007-11-12 08:09:58
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes it does. Think about it. Obese people consume more food and then eliminate more poop. Both affect the environment.
2007-11-12 11:45:31
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Interesting idea. One would guess yes, as some things need to be made larger as the population gets bigger, and thus have more of an environmental impact. ON THE OTHER HAND, it's reported that obese people die quicker -- so that's LESS damage they can do to the environment. I won't even get into food consumption.
2007-11-12 06:59:51
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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No one knows. Many people become fat when they stop smoking which is green.. Once overweight you can maintain that weight on a normal, not excessive diet, so don,t assume all fat people eat more. The obese do use more medical resources...diabetes, arthritis, infertility heart disease cancer so although they do die younger it's not by much and not before they've consumed a lot of health care.
2007-11-12 19:24:18
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answer #5
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answered by Richard H 1
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obeasity affects global warming, because fat poeple get really hot and sweaty real fast, so the heat coming off them increases the temparture of the atomessphere.
also they eat alot more than the average person, so there could be a problem with food shortages in the future if crops and things are slowy killed due to rising tempartures.
2007-11-12 10:17:06
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answer #6
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answered by musclebobbuffpants01 4
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i think weight problems is affecting the ecosystem by using human beings ingesting too plenty components. We consume a unsustainable volume of seafood which incorporate fish, so ultimately it is going to run out. different food components which incorporate fowl or pig are being so heavily saved through area shortage that illnesses are transfering to human beings now. And, universal I only think of that in case you do no longer care adequate to be in sturdy well-being then maximum probably situation is which you somewhat do no longer care approximately human beings or the ecosystem.
2016-10-02 05:10:58
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answer #7
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answered by ? 4
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Everything effects the environment. One person stepping on one ant effects the environment.
But the effect of obesity (which is not even a well defined thing, does it mean average percentage of the population or one person or what?) effects in the environment in trivial and unimportant ways.
2007-11-12 07:02:58
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answer #8
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answered by campbelp2002 7
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Two standard people use more resources than one obese person. Overpopulation trumps overweight.
2007-11-12 08:03:27
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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You get obese from junk food
To make junk food there has to be a lab/factory
To make the lab/factory you need to clear land = destory nature
To make the land look nice you need chemicals for grass and such
Kills evironment
Having a factory polutes air
Obese people cant be very active = Nature dies cause of bad care
im not sure, though
some connections made on the fly
2007-11-12 07:00:16
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answer #10
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answered by Niko 2
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Yes, but just a little. The little bit comes from the over consumption of the typical overweight person. The more you consume the more energy that was used to bring you your pink snowballs and french fries.
2007-11-12 07:55:29
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answer #11
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answered by bMelanco 4
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