the places along the forest
rain-forests have a very delicate Eco-system or diversity, if the trees are taken away the animals have no home or food and the soil will become barren and useless the area becomes a desert sort of place.
hope this helps, if not you can check the GSUS site.
Native rainforest animals have adapted to that particular environment. They rely on it for food and shelter. The removal of the trees and the subsequent errosion or cultivation of the soil removes the habitat to which the native animals have adapted.
when you cut down all of the trees, there arent that many left to change carbon dioxide into oxygen. hence, more CO2 in the atmosphere
They effect animal habitats because birds fly into them and are killed.
animal habitats can be destroyed
it causes animal habitats to be destroyed
By cutting down their homes! Removing their food sources and changing growing patterns.
Land clearing affects bees in different ways. Bumble bees and solitary bees may lose suitable places to make their nests, and all species of bees are likely to lose sources of pollen and nectar as the wild flowers are removed.
They can effect them if they built over there habitats or fished all there pray from there habitats.
many effects eg. polution, could effect animal habitats, undderwater plantation. etc.
yes
Humans often change or destroy the habitats of animals and therefore could cause the numbers of certain animals to decrease. In extreme cases, this could eventually make an animal extinct.
Cutting down rainforest effect rivers by soil that falls into the rivers and makes it all muddy.
no
it destroys habitats - NOVANET