I am not sure how much in acres, but twenty years ago, the tropical rainforests covered 14% of the Earth's surface; today it is less than 6%. One and one-half acres are destroyed every second, and experts estimate we lose 137 plants, animal and insect species per day. Here is an article with references about the cutting down of the rain forests. http://factoidz.com/cutting-down-the-rainforest-have-we-lost-the-cure-for-cancer/
Greenpeace say 80% in the Amazon rainforest.
The Amazon rainforest is an amazing place, that has a wide temperature range. The coldest is has been known to get is 34 degrees Fahrenheit.
The rainforest in Peru is the Amazon. The Peruvian Amazon comprises 60% of the country and is marked by a large degree of biodiversity.
Yes,, but not very much. they tend to not be able to survivr there but its not completely impossible. it will be if we cut down all the freaking tree's!!
In most tropical rainforests, there are just two seasons, the Wet season and the Dry season .
a lot of it over 5o percent for sure
Approximately 17% of the Amazon rainforest has been destroyed in the past 50 years due to deforestation, mainly for agriculture, logging, and mining purposes. Other rainforest regions around the world have also experienced significant deforestation, contributing to the overall loss of global forest cover.
No. The Aztec Empire encompassed much of southern Mexico.
Thank god, about 4,017,600.
A tropical rainforest is typically much smaller relative to the amount of area that a grassy plain or temperate forest would occupy. One notable exception is the massive Amazon, but it has been significantly deforested.
yes bamboo actually grows best in damper places and it mainly grows in southern Asia which a lot of is occupied by tropical rain forests much like the Amazon.
i think 17 Inches to be precise it is 80 inches yearly