The process depicted in the flow chart illustrates the damaging effects of tourists walking in the countryside on the environment. First of all, it is generally agreed that a tourist's primary mode of transportation is by foot. As a consequence, trampling occurs, where the grass is flattened under the feet of tourists walking in the area. This, in turn, leads to vegetation damage. Subsequently, plants become weaker and do not reproduce or grow. Therefore, owing to the affected flora, the vegetation is reduced. Secondly, another negative outcome of this occurrence is the compacted soil, which becomes hard underfoot. Consequently, the deterioration of air and water quality within the soil leads to a significant increase in the risk of erosion. Finally, the detrimental side effects of trampling can be disastrous, potentially resulting in both erosion and a decline in the quality of soil and vegetation.