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Q: How much are forest fires destroying the rainforest?
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Related questions

What type of forest covers much of the Guianas?

it is rainforest


How is a tropical rainforest different form a temperate rainforest?

because a temperate forest doesn't have as much life in it or as much rain as a rain forest and it sheds it's leafs in the fall


Which province loses the most forest to forest fires in 2012?

nothing happen that much in this year


How could you explain there is no rainforest in Europe?

no because there is not much rain to have a rain forest or trees to have a rain forest


How much rain does a tropical rain forest get in a year?

None. It is much too warm in a tropical rainforest to snow.


How much damage can forest fires make?

they make alot of damage sometimes they kill people


How much rainfall does a desert rainforest get yearly?

There is no such thing as a 'desert rain forest.' The term is and oxymoron.


How do man made fires effect the forest?

They don't affect forests much at all if they are made safely and responsibly and according to local rules and laws. When set fires get out of hand, they can cause the destruction of large areas of forest.


What is rainforest precipitation?

The rain forest precipitation is greater that 150 cm. Rain forest precipitation is basically how much rain falls and collects on earth.


Why do you have pollution?

Pollution is caused by many things such as factories, burning fuels, and even as much as forest fires.


How much light gets to the understory of a tropical rainforest's?

The liitle amount of sunlight gets to the understorey of a tropical rainforest and the forest floor gets the slightest amount of light


How do you reduce the amount of carbon dioxide from forest fires?

The quicker the fire can be stopped, the less CO2 will be released. However, stopping forest fires permits greater undergrowth fuel for much more devastating fires later on. Forests and fires have coexisted for several hundred million years. Trees have evolved coping mechanisms for intermittent fires. Disrupting this natural activity is not necessarily always good. We must adjust our practices to the notion that some measure of forest fire is acceptable, perhaps even useful, from time to time.