When you look at values of biodiversity . . . You are talking economic values. . . Or are you talking cultural values? Or are you talking social values? Formany of us, social and cultural values are important. . . . Biodiversity is in-valuable. Are we going to be able to sell the religious value of a mountain?5

The text you provided seems to be discussing the different ways in which we can value biodiversity - economically, culturally, and socially. It also brings up the question of whether certain aspects of biodiversity, such as the religious value of a mountain, can be commodified or sold.

When we talk about the economic values of biodiversity, we're referring to the direct and indirect economic benefits we get from the ecosystem. This can include everything from the food and medicine we get from various species, to the role that different species play in keeping the environment healthy and livable.

Cultural values of biodiversity, on the other hand, refer to the significance of certain species or ecosystems in a culture's traditions, beliefs, and practices. For example, a certain plant might be used in traditional medicine, or a certain animal might be considered sacred.

Social values of biodiversity can refer to the ways in which biodiversity contributes to social wellbeing. For example, access to a diverse natural environment can contribute to mental health and community cohesion.

The text suggests that for many people, these social and cultural values are important, and that biodiversity is invaluable - it can't be reduced to a monetary value. The question about selling the religious value of a mountain seems to be a rhetorical one, suggesting that it's not possible or desirable to put a price on these kinds of values.