Well the future of forests could end if we continue to pollute, and use gasoline, but we can stop that save forests.
Probably because they provide oxygen for the future... maybe..
Stephen N. Wyckoff has written: 'Forests for the future' -- subject(s): Forests and forestry
to use timber in future
In Brazil there is a lot rain. The rain is needed so that the rain forests in Brazil can live.
land reform is important because the reform puts laws which prohibit man from destroying the forests around
Save forests save yourself and then save future
If the bird does go extinct, future generations will have forever lost the chance to see an iconic symbol of southern forests.
President Roosevelt and Gifford Pinchot wanted to protect forests for several reasons. Firstly, they recognized the importance of forests in providing timber resources for economic development. Secondly, they understood the vital role forests play in conserving natural resources like clean water, wildlife, and soil conservation. Lastly, they believed in the recreational and aesthetic value of forests, and wanted to ensure these valuable resources would be available for future generations.
The U.S. President who designated 21 national forests and signed a law preventing future presidents from doing the same was President Gerald Ford. In 1974, he signed the National Forest Management Act, which prohibited the establishment of new national forests without Congressional approval.
James E. Coufal has written: 'Forestry and the future' -- subject(s): Forests and forestry
I'm not aware that anyone is worried about ancient forests, but there are many scientists who would like to know more about those ancient forests and their environments millions of years ago. By studying the history of our planet, we can get clues about the future of our planet.
No, the pygmy loris is listed as vulnerable on the IUCN red list but could become endangered in the future if their habitat (forests) are destroyed.