Rainforests are typically found near the equator where there is consistent sunlight and warm temperatures year-round. They also require high levels of rainfall, usually around 80-400 inches per year, which is why they are mostly located in tropical regions. Additionally, the soil in rainforest areas tends to be nutrient-rich due to the rapid decomposition of organic matter, which supports the diverse plant and animal life found in these ecosystems.
Although rainforests cover only about a tenth of the Earth's surface, they are home to at least half of the world's species of animals and plants - that's thousands of insects alone. About 1.5 million people also live in the rainforests.
Rainforests are unique due to their high levels of biodiversity, with a wide variety of plant and animal species found only in these habitats. They also play a crucial role in regulating the Earth's climate by absorbing carbon dioxide and producing oxygen. Additionally, rainforests are important sources of medicines and provide livelihoods for millions of people around the world.
All the Rainforests in the world combined accounts for it making 28% of the World's oxygen, and not only that, Rainforests are the World's biggest Pharmacy - with most of its plants being natural medicine.
Tropical rainforests by themselves are a natural resource for us. Rainforests are home to two-thirds of all the living animal and plant species on the planet. Rainforests are also often called the "Earth's lungs". Coffee, chocolate, bananas, mangoes, papayas, avocados, and sugar cane all originally came from tropical rainforests, and are still mostly grown on plantations in regions that were formerly primary forest. Much of the genetic variation used in evading the damage caused by new pests is still derived from resistant wild stock. Tropical forests have supplied 250 cultivated kinds of fruit, compared to only 20 for temperate forests. Forests in New Guinea alone contain 251 tree species with edible fruits, of which only 43 had been established so far. They are also called "the world's largest pharmacy" because of the large amount of natural "medicines" discovered there. It is estimated that more than two-thirds of the world's species of plants and animals are found in the rainforest. So it is more than just timber that we get from these forests. We also get wood and oil from the rainforests, and sadly this leads to deforestation and loss of natural flora and fauna.
Antarctica Australia definitely has a tropical rainforest. However, the only tropical rainforest associated with the U.S. is located in Puerto Rico. North America has temperate rainforests but no tropical rainforests.
There are about 5 to 6 big and massive Rainforests left in the world and the bigest one is the Amazon which is located around the area of southern America. I sound very grown up right but I'm only 13 yers old
Yes but only in some parts of North Carolina.
No lemon trees are grown all over the world.
None. Most fruits and vegetables grown in Mexico were first domesticated on other parts of the world (i.e. wheat, rice, apples, bananas) or were first domesticated in Mexico but nowadays are grown on other countries (i.e. beans, corn, tomato, pumpkins).
only in captivity, since they are native to rainforests and there are no rainforests here in the U.S
I Could Rule the World if I Could only Get the Parts was created on 1982-11-08.
Although rainforests cover only about a tenth of the Earth's surface, they are home to at least half of the world's species of animals and plants - that's thousands of insects alone. About 1.5 million people also live in the rainforests.
No, we have only trees like pine trees, oak, linden trees and many others. So, no rainforests
no
No. It can only be grown outside.
All tree kangaroos are found only in tropical rainforests. They are not found in warm-temperate or cool-temperate rainforests. These rainforests can be either montane or lowlands.
The Amazon Rainforest that the only one i know