it's used to make paper, and maple syrup. also trees give us oxygen and we give carbon dioxide and they use it to make oxygen.
No, the land use in Panama is not predominantly forestry. While forests cover a significant portion of the country, agricultural activities, including the cultivation of crops like bananas and coffee, play a major role in land use. Additionally, urban development and infrastructure also contribute to land use patterns in Panama. Thus, while forestry is important, it is not the primary land use.
Farming and forestry.
No, the primary land use in Honduras is not forestry. Agriculture, particularly the cultivation of crops like coffee, bananas, and palm oil, dominates land use in the country. While forestry is significant, especially in certain regions, it does not surpass agricultural land use overall. Deforestation and land conversion for agriculture have also led to environmental concerns in the region.
Sustainable forestry and agriculture.
Kenneth A. Burkholder has written: 'Forest land use in Oregon' -- subject(s): Land use, Forests and forestry
The land use of Canada is 4.57%#iguess this the answer cause I find it in the internet
I. Langdale-Brown has written: 'The vegetation of Uganda and its bearing on land-use' -- subject(s): Forests and forestry, Land, Land use, Plant communities
Chiao-ju Hu has written: 'The agricultural and forestry land-use of Szechwan basin' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Forests and forestry
Kathleen MacDonald has written: 'Potential for agricultural expansion relative to forestry in northern Alberta' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Economic aspects of Agriculture, Economic aspects of Forests and forestry, Forests and forestry, Land use, Planning
Mozambique's land use is primarily divided among agriculture, forestry, and natural reserves. Approximately 40% of the land is arable, with agriculture being a vital sector for the economy, focusing on crops like maize, cassava, and sugarcane. Additionally, vast areas are dedicated to forestry and wildlife conservation, which play important roles in preserving biodiversity and supporting tourism. Urban areas are concentrated in cities like Maputo, but rural settlements dominate the landscape.
The largest land use is agriculture, 86% natural Velt with 12% cultivated. Industrial use amounts to 1.4%, forestry 1.5% with 6% conserved areas
John H. Burgh has written: 'Report to the Government of Liberia on forest land use policy, and the College of Forestry in Liberia' -- subject(s): Forests and forestry, Liberia Monrovia, Monrovia, Liberia. University of Liberia. College of Forestry