A rain forest is good for animals such as bush babies, snakes, and other creatures to live in. It is much better then the animals in the city. So that is what a rain forest is good for. To keep animals in a good environment. With lots of food and shelter.
Rain forests also a large contributor to the world's oxygen supply.
Tropical rainforest and it's good for Africa.
Paraguay has a good deal of rainforest, but is not near the Amazon, besides Uruguay has not rainforest at all.
chesse!
I do not think so - it looks like the only rainforest is at the Zurich zoo. Switzerland's four seasons do not really make for good (natural) rainforest development anyway.
They are adapted to the rainforest because their skin changes colour to match their surrondings. also chameleons need some rain or water so the rainforest is good for them!
that is a good question the subteranean
The rainforest land is actually not good soil for farming. The McDonalds company pulled out acres of rainforest to plant potatoes and the soil wasn't good for planting. Most of the life of the rainforest is in the canopy and the ground is muddy, wet, and minerals leach out.
Leaf-cutter ants live on the forest floor looking for good leaves.
Mining in the rainforest can have negative impacts on the environment and local communities. It can lead to deforestation, soil erosion, water pollution, and loss of biodiversity. Additionally, it can disrupt the livelihoods of indigenous people who depend on the rainforest for their survival.
The daintree rainforest is a tropical rainforest.
The Amazon Rainforest is a Tropical Rainforest
Tourism in the rainforest can have both positive and negative impacts. It can provide economic benefits to local communities, contribute to conservation efforts, and raise awareness about the importance of rainforest ecosystems. However, if not managed responsibly, tourism can lead to deforestation, habitat degradation, and disruption of local cultures. Balancing the economic benefits with the conservation of the rainforest is key to sustainable tourism practices.