the illegal loggers and person's who wrecks the trees
the humans are starting to cut down trees or habitat
Michael Ryan has written: 'In winter' 'Threats instead of trees'
The only one i can think of is cutting down trees. A.K.A deforesting
Some trees that have thorns include honey locust (Gleditsia triacanthos), black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia), and hawthorn (Crataegus spp.). Thorns help protect the tree from herbivores and other threats.
One threat to the Sahel is that people are slashing and burning trees for to clear land for their annual agriculture.
of coarse! Where else do people cut trees down?
Well, biodiversity means, variety of all living things, so humans are threats to almost every animal..... but animals like lions and tigers are threats to other animals, just as We are threats to them, if you don't understand this, I advise you to look up food chains, and you will find it clearer.
Beech trees, particularly European beech (Fagus sylvatica) and American beech (Fagus grandifolia), are not currently classified as threatened globally. However, they face various threats such as climate change, pests, and diseases that could impact their populations. Localized threats may put certain populations at risk, but overall, beech trees are not considered endangered at this time. Conservation efforts are important to monitor and protect these species from emerging threats.
Acid rain, herbicides, pesticides, and insects are things that can threaten trees. The one factor that affects all of them, around the world besides deforestation, is acid rain.
Some animals live in trees because they can hide from other animals. The trees also keep them cooler and they can find food in the trees.
Some threats to black walnut trees include walnut anthracnose, thousand cankers disease, root diseases such as Armillaria root rot, and insect pests like walnut caterpillars and walnut husk flies. Additionally, competition with other plants for resources can also pose a threat to black walnut trees.
Cocoa trees are not considered endangered. However, they are facing threats such as diseases, climate change, and deforestation that could impact their sustainability in the future. Efforts are being made to promote sustainable cocoa farming practices to conserve cocoa trees.