Because languages develop in a given community of speakers as that society adapts to its environment, languages reflect and express the biodiversity of that area. In areas of high biodiversity, language diversity is also higher, suggesting that a greater diversity in culture can be found in these areas.
The development of languages is influenced by the interactions between speakers and their surroundings, ultimately yielding linguistic expressions that convey the distinct features of their environment. This dynamic is particularly pronounced in areas with high levels of biodiversity, where language diversity tends to be greater, reflecting the richness and complexity of the surrounding culture.