all
maybe from acid water
Acid precipitation, such as acid rain, contains higher levels of sulfuric and nitric acids, which are more reactive than the carbonic acid found in normal precipitation. These acids can react with minerals in rocks, particularly calcium carbonate, leading to chemical weathering processes like dissolution and hydrolysis at a faster rate. This accelerated weathering can result in the breakdown of rock minerals and the erosion of rock surfaces more quickly than with normal precipitation.
Forests have enough precipitation to support stands of trees, and are found in tropical, temperate, and polar regions.Tropical Rain ForestsTemperate Rain ForestsTropical Dry ForestsTemperate Deciduous ForestsConiferous Forests (aka Boreal Forests/Taiga)2. Most Forests are named after the tree's that make up their ecosystem.Broad-leaf EvergreensBroad -eaf DeciduousConiferous Evergreens
Some forest are rain forests, coniferous forests. and deciduous forests.
The Thailand government is starting to press the need to restore the forests. Some of the forests are under government protection but not all. Written by R.B.C
water resources are limited, the forests have damage from acid rain, the coasts are not being protected, etc.
well some of the few causes of damages are humans, acid rain, global warming, and poching
Acid rain does not depend on seasons except that some times of the year have more precipitation (snow, rain, sleet, hail) than others.
When chemicals from fossil fuels mix with water vapor in the air, they can form acid rain. This acidic precipitation can have harmful effects on the environment, damaging forests, freshwater ecosystems, and buildings. It can also affect human health and wildlife.
Many lakes in earstern Canada do not have carbonates in them and are more easily damaged by acid precipitation. Liming(adding calcium carbonate to lakes) helps neutralize acid.
Precipitation: rain, snow, hail, sleet. Some pollutants may cause the precipitation to be chemically active and irritating to living things, in which case it may be called "acid rain."
Some ecological concerns about Deciduous Forests include deforestation leading to habitat loss for many species, resulting in biodiversity loss and disrupting the forest ecosystem balance. Climate change can also impact deciduous forests by altering temperature and precipitation patterns, affecting tree growth and seasonal changes. Invasive species can outcompete native plants and disrupt the natural ecosystem dynamics of deciduous forests.