 Given this perspective, they conclude that: “conservationists are burdened with the need to find or create instrumental values for each biodiversity element”. Similarly, in “The Moral Value of Biodiversity”, Oksanen (1997) concludes that “It is not the thing ‘biodiversity’ that is of ultimate moral value, but its various constituents”. Thus, this argumentation seems to be disconnected from the idea that, collectively, all of the “elements” or “constituents”—the variety—delivers biodiversity option value and justice for future generations.