No, but as the human population of the world grows, people are moving in everywhere.
People cut down rainforests for timber.
a large amount of people or animals
we can do all staff to get money and help tropical rainforest
scholars and people from Harvard.
Some indigenous peoples that live in tropical rainforests include the Yanomami in the Amazon Rainforest, the Dayak in the Borneo Rainforest, and the Penan in the Malaysian rainforests. These groups have unique cultures and traditions that are closely linked to their environment.
Yes, in parts of South America as well as Africa, Austalia, Southeast Malaysia, and New Guinea, there are people who live in the rainforests.
Its length was 117 miles.The width and height varied according to what area it was in. The parts that were near heavily populated areas were higher and thicker than parts in sparsely populated areas because people would be more likely to try to escape in a heavily populated area than a sparsely populated one.
The most populated continent is Asia which has 3,879,000,000 people.
Well, as of personal experience, I at one point in my life lived in a tropical rainforest. For 7 months I lived in the Daintree Rainforest in Queensland Australia. It was a spectacular point in my life. I shared a small hut with my pet kangroo, named Jack. So, to answer your question, yes, people do live in tropical rainforests.
All tropical rainforests are home to tribal peoples who always rely on their surroundings for food and water.
It is estimated that there are around 50-80 million indigenous people living in and around tropical rainforests worldwide.
Could they? They do."Tropical" refers to the area of the world which lies between the Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn - and this is populated all over the world.