We are not "losing our forests". Forests in national and state parks are generally protected, or at least, managed sustainably. That means, some trees are cut down each year and more are planted.
they are spread around the area of 241,217 hectares of sindh ......
temperate forests have more seasonal changes.
There are over 3 trillion trees in the world, which make up the forests. The exact number of forests is difficult to determine due to varying definitions and classifications of forests. However, it is estimated that there are millions of forests worldwide.
grasslanddeciduousboreal foresttundraBy: Caroline
Arizona has six national forests, which are: Apache-Sitgreaves, Coconino, Coronado, Kaibab, Prescott, and Tonto National Forests.
bad bad bad we are losing lakes and forests and stuff
To save the Earth, and many animals from losing their homes.
The loss of home and food is a big player in this current crisis
yes. because people are cutting down the rain forests and the cheatahs habitats
People are hunting them and they are losing their homes due to Rain forests being cut down etc.
1 thing is the animals that live there some almost distinct have no shelter or protection.
Pandas are becoming extinct because people cut down bamboo forests and pandas eat bamboo. So they basically are losing food.
the world will have less oxygen, yet people still cut down trees and forests are getting smaller and smaller
Deciduous forests and rainforests both support a rich diversity of plant and animal life, contributing significantly to global biodiversity. Both types of forests experience distinct seasonal changes, with deciduous forests losing their leaves in fall, while rainforests maintain a more constant climate with high humidity and rainfall year-round. Additionally, both ecosystems play crucial roles in carbon storage and oxygen production, helping to regulate the Earth's atmosphere.
we need to stop people cutting down rain forests its losing allot of oxygen so go away
Yes. Logging of Tasmania's native forests, along with land clearing for urban development and agriculture, is causing a reduction in the Tasmaan devil's habitat.
Yes. Pandas, of which there are only an estimated 1600 in the wild, have lost about half the bamboo forests they had in 1974. There was massive forest loss in China up till the late 1990s before some forests reserves were set up. Unfortunately even the reserves are still losing bamboo.