The planet has lost about 40% of its original forests due to human activities such as logging, mining and petroleum exploration, agriculture, and urban sprawl. Each year, 120,000 square kilometers of forest is lost in the tropics alone, not to mention the cutting of swathes of temperate forest in Russia, Canada, and other countries.
One immediate and devastating effect of this deforestation is a loss of biodiversity. Forests are incredibly rich in plants and animals; tropical forests alone are home to more than half of the world's species, despite covering only 7% of the land surface on Earth. Most forest animals, and nearly all of the plants, are unable to survive outside of the forest ecosystem, so when the trees are cut down, they die. Two-thirds of the world's vascular plants live only in forests, along with 2,600 species of birds, and a staggering 30
million species of insects! Humans haven't yet discovered all of even the mammals that live in forest environments; just in 2007, scientists described for the first time an entirely new genus of forest monkeys from Tanzania, plus the world's largest rat in Indonesia, a giant elephant shrew in East Africa, and a number of other species. Every one of these new discoveries is critically endangered due to deforestation. This is cause for concern not only because these plants and animals may hold cures for some human diseases, but also because of the intrinsic value of each species. They have been striving and surviving for millions of years, developing exquisite adaptations to their forest homes, yet we as a species are mowing them down in the blink of an eye.
The second effect of deforestation, larger even than biodiversity losses, is global warming. Forests are carbon sinks; that is, the trees and other plants absorb carbon dioxide and incorporate it into their cells. When forests are cut down and left to rot, or even worse, burned, all of that trapped carbon dioxide escapes
clear cutting is not important in Canada, it is highly controversial and many people are opposed to it.
There were many political parties in Canada East and Canada West. Some of these political parties include the Liberal-Conservative Party, Parti rouge, Reform Association of Canada, Clear Grits, Parti bleu, Ministerialist and Tory.
to clear the lands for farmers and the CPR (Canadian Pacific Railway)
British Columbia has the most mountains in Canada.
The logging industry clear cuts over 290,000 hectares of forest in Quebec, 185,000 hectares in Ontario and 67,000 hectares of forest in Alberta every year
clear cutting is not important in Canada, it is highly controversial and many people are opposed to it.
everywhere.
everywhere.
Clear cutting as a logging practice has been used for centuries, but it became more widespread in the mid-20th century with the mechanization of logging equipment. The practice of clear cutting involves cutting down all trees in a specific area to maximize timber production, which has raised environmental concerns due to its impacts on ecosystems.
Clear cutting is cutting every tree in a certain area, strip cutting is cutting portions (strips) in succession, and Selective cutting is only cutting certain trees in an area.
Clear cutting, is the process by cutting down all the trees in an area at once. and selective cutting is when they cut down only some trees in a forest and leaving a mix of tree sizes and species behind. Clear cutting is cutting down everything at once. and selective cutting is cutting down only some trees!
.Clear cutting takes all of the trees in an area while strip cutting takes a narrow strip of trees and allows it to regenerate.
clear cutting is trimming ur pubes with a fade, shelter wood cutting is cutting your pubes and ballsack hair, selective cutting is making small little cuts along the pubic area
"clear-cutting" The verb is always the doing word
deforestation
Flooding.
In selective cutting the owner have to pay to the people to cut the trees and in clear cutting also logger pays the house-owner a percentage of timber sale and pockets the rest