A large amount of undiscovered species in the tropical rainforest biome could become extinct before science has a chance to discover them. The tropical rainforest cuts down on the amount of Carbon Dioxide in the atmosphere, but does not increase the relative amount of oxygen because it is net oxygen neutral. Sediments in the soil could be washed into the water shelf due to deforestation. Large-scale flooding could result due to a massive amount of water not being absorbed by organisms in the environment.
Well, there is no definite answer to your question because the rainforest is being destroyed everyday. but currently, around %18 of the Amazon had been destroyed.
what type of food can be enjoyed at the tropical rainforest? yes that is my question why dont you answer it idiot why am i the one getting blamed for this well yo changeded it, idiot, so what was the correct answer before you deleted it...huh
Before humans existed, the Sahara used to be a tropical rainforest. As human evolved, trees in Sahara were deforested, therefore it turned into a desert.
A forest has to have 150 cm of rainfall a year before it is officially a rainforest. There are 4 layers to a rainforest, the forest floor, the understory, the canopy and the emergent. Nearly half of the worlds plant and animal speicies live in the rainforest.
Tropical rainforests are made up of a combination of factors including location along the equator, abundance of rainfall, consistent temperature, and diverse plant and animal species. Over millions of years, these conditions allowed for the growth and evolution of dense, biodiverse ecosystems characteristic of tropical rainforests.
One example of parasitism in the tropical rainforest is the relationship between mistletoe plants and their host trees. Mistletoe plants attach themselves to the branches of trees and extract water and nutrients from the host, weakening the tree over time. Another example is the parasitic fungus Ophiocordyceps unilateralis, which infects ants and manipulates their behavior to climb to a high point before killing them and releasing spores to infect other ants. These examples illustrate the diverse ways in which parasitism occurs in the complex ecosystem of the tropical rainforest.
A large amount of undiscovered species in the tropical rainforest biome could become extinct before science has a chance to discover them. The tropical rainforest cuts down on the amount of Carbon Dioxide in the atmosphere, but does not increase the relative amount of oxygen because it is net oxygen neutral. Sediments in the soil could be washed into the water shelf due to deforestation. Large-scale flooding could result due to a massive amount of water not being absorbed by organisms in the environment.
Leaching is more common in tropical rainforests due to high precipitation levels and warm temperatures that accelerate the breakdown of organic matter. The heavy rainfall washes away nutrients from the soil before plants can absorb them, leading to nutrient-poor soils. Additionally, the rapid decomposition of organic matter in the warm, humid conditions further exacerbates nutrient loss through leaching.
Slash and Burn agriculture is the name given to a farming method where vegetation is cut down and burned before crops are planted. This practice is often used in tropical regions to clear land for agriculture, but it can lead to deforestation and soil degradation over time.
Slash and burn agriculture is a method of farming in which vegetation is cut down and burned before crops are planted. This practice was traditionally used by indigenous peoples in tropical regions to clear land for cultivation. It was used to enrich the soil with nutrients from the burned vegetation and to control pests and weeds. However, this method can lead to deforestation and soil degradation if not practiced sustainably.
A tropical storm. Before that it is usually a tropical depression.