The owner of the timber sells it and gets paid. The loggers that cut it get paid. The mill that buys it, cuts it and sells it gets paid. The companies that sell equipment and supplies to loggers get paid. The lumberyard that bought lumber from the mill sells it to builders, and gets paid. Builders use the lumber to build houses. They pay their workers, and sell the houses and get paid. You get a house to live in. The bank earns money from your mortgage, and uses that to pay interest to people that have savings accounts. The timber owner, loggers, mill hands, lumber yard crew, builders, carpenters take their earnings and buy things, which means someone else made money selling them gasoline, food, boots, jeans, cars, etc. The county or city gets taxes they would not have gotten on your new house. Last, the logger buys seedlings, and pays people to plant the new crop of trees that will grow up and become lumber or paper. Replanting of harvested timber has been required by law in the US for more than 50 years.
logging kills trees which kills organisms such as animals
yes it is logging may take away homes of animals but building roads there would be easy transportation to places that need it
Logging affect the environment in many ways: it destroys wildlifes habitats and it destroys trees we need for the environment.
waves
Logging has a negative affect on the environment. This is because it releases greenhouse gases and destroys habitats. It also depletes oxygen production.
Some of the negatives of logging include the affect of logging on the environment. Logging can destroy entire ecosystems and even cause certain species of animals to become endangered.
to save the environment
worldwide poverty.
sad because we pbb teens?
Yes, cutting down trees is an example of human-environment interaction. This action can have positive or negative effects on the environment, such as deforestation leading to habitat loss and climate change or sustainable logging practices supporting economies and providing resources.
Illegal logging and effect is flood
Logging in the Amazon can have detrimental effects on tribes living in the region as it can lead to deforestation, loss of biodiversity, disruption of traditional ways of life, and conflicts over land rights. The logging activities can also threaten the tribes' access to natural resources like food, water, and medicinal plants, impacting their cultural and physical well-being.