Answer:
anthropocentric (human-centered), biocentric (life-centered), or ecocentric (earth-centered). As worldviews go from being human-centered to more earth-centered (moving out from the center of the figure) instrumental values play a lesser role, and intrinsic values become more important. The view that a wild species, an ecosystem, biodiversity, or the biosphere has value only because of its usefulness to us is called an anthropocentric (human-centered) instrumental value. In contrast, the view that these forms of life are valuable simply because they exist, independently of their use to human beings, is called a biocentric (life-centered) intrinsic value. According to the biocentric worldview, ALL species and ecosystems and the biosphere have both intrinsic and instrumental value, we are just one of many species, and we have an ethical responsibility not to impair the long-term sustainability and adaptability of the earth's natural systems for all life.
This is hella copy paste i hope this helps
