Deforestation and Habitat Loss

none, trees do not die from carbon dioxide, it is used in combination with light and water in order to synthesize glucose and oxygen, after which at night, they use the glucose and oxygen to live, so by day they produce nutrients with light and by night they use those nutrients to survive until daytime

Driving a car releases pollutants such as carbon dioxide, nitrogen oxides, and particulate matter into the atmosphere. These pollutants contribute to air pollution and can lead to smog, acid rain, and negative health effects for humans and the environment. Frequent driving also contributes to the overall increase in greenhouse gases, which is a major factor in climate change.

Generally "parks" as in national parks, are reserved by the government for wildlife and camping/sports. They are protected from harvesting.

As for the question how many wild animals lose their homes when an area of woodlands is cut down for wood, it depends on the size of the area. Generally though, a large number could become displayed in a large harvesting operation.

This event would be of concern to indigenous communities whose ancient cultures and traditions are closely connected to the old-growth forests. The destruction of these forests could lead to the loss of sacred sites, traditional knowledge, and biodiversity essential for their way of life. Efforts to protect old-growth forests should consider and involve the indigenous groups that rely on them.

Your carbon footprint builds up as you become responsible for more carbon dioxide emissions. You can do this by buying a bigger car, or by using your air conditioning, or by driving to work instead of taking public transport. You can build it up even by eating more red meat!

Understanding wildlife science helps in making informed decisions about wildlife management by providing knowledge on species behavior, habitat requirements, and population dynamics. This information is crucial for setting effective management strategies that ensure conservation and sustainability. Wildlife laws are often based on scientific principles and research findings, so having a strong understanding of wildlife science is important for the development and enforcement of these laws to protect wildlife populations.

The volcano Kilauea can have both positive and negative effects on animal habitats in the surrounding area. While lava flows can destroy plants and wildlife in their paths, new land formation can create opportunities for new habitats to develop. Some animals, like the Hawaiian honeycreeper, have evolved to thrive in the dynamic environment created by volcanic activity.

Trees are the only things that will remove large amounts of carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere and store the carbon. Some trees live for hundreds of years. When you cut down trees there should always be a program of reforestation so that the trees are sustainable.

In rhetoric, that is called "begging the question". It means that you already accept that something is true and you are trying to force an answer from another person that would make them agree with you. Either way you answer the question means that you accept that the concept of global warming is true.

Global warming is not proved to be factual and probably exists only as a method to frighten young children into convincing their parents to give the government more control over their private life, money and business.

The earth warms and cools. We have too little data to make a prediction about how man is affecting the climate and what data we do have is now suspect because of bad science.

When I was a kid, we had a ice age scare. And, no, an ice age didn't happen.

There is not much effect on the environment. Christmas trees are typically grown specially for the season and new ones are planted as soon as others are cut. This means that Christmas trees are renewable.

Deforestation, the cutting down of forests, means that the trees no longer remove carbon dioxide from the air, through photosynthesis. More carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas, in the atmosphere means increased warming. This warming is causing the climate to change.

Well, at the first level you have the producers. Everything above that depends on them for food. So, if these producers (in this case, the trees) were to be cut down, then there would be a smaller amount of resources that the ecosystem needs to survive.

Trees mainly get carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere, which they use during photosynthesis to produce energy in the form of glucose. Additionally, trees also obtain oxygen, water vapor, and other essential gases from the atmosphere to support their growth and metabolism.

Yes a Tunda is a biome because it lives in a different parts of the worlds and it survives in its own way.

Landslides caused by cutting trees affect the ecosystem by destroying habitat where many animals and even people live. The landslides actually change the contours of the land sometimes rerouting rivers.

The vegetation of tropical rainforests typically includes a variety of tall trees, epiphytes like orchids and bromeliads, dense undergrowth of shrubs and ferns, as well as diverse species of plants like vines and lianas. These forests are known for their high levels of biodiversity and lush greenery due to the constant warmth and rainfall.

Trees act as a large reserve for carbon by taking in CO2 gas from the air and incorporating it into their tissues as carbohydrates. Many animals work as carbon reservoirs as well by eating plants to receive carbon and then storing it into their tissues.

There are over 1000 species of trees which must compete with each other to reach the sunlight. The tallest trees (the emergents) can grow up to 50m in height. Their need to grow tall results in a tendency to straight trunks and few branches. The largest trees are anchored to the ground by buttress roots which the trees need as support because the soil is quite shallow in a rain forest and cannot support a deep root system. The main tree or canopy layer is typically 35-40m high and provides a dense unbroken cover. Lianas, which are vine-like plants, climb around the trees to reach the sunlight. The canopy receives most of the heavy rainfall so the leaves have adapted with drip tips that allow the water to run off the leaves. It is very dark under the main canopy and plants growing here had to adapt to the lack of light, with the result that large frond-like leaves are common. There is very little vegetation at ground level due to the lack of sunlight: as little as 1% of the sun reaches the forest floor. Only bacteria and fungi thrive here to rapidly rot the fallen leaves. However, near rivers or clearings where sunlight can penetrate, a dense undergrowth of ferns and shrubs develop.

During the Cenozoic Era, the levels of carbon in the atmosphere has decreased to it's lowest point. Transitioning out of this epoch ,there has been an upturn ,which is totally man made.

Matter must be recycled through ecosystems to ensure that nutrients are continuously available for plants and animals. This cycling process allows for the efficient use and reuse of resources in the ecosystem, maintaining the balance of energy flow and supporting the growth and survival of all living organisms.

Cutting fewer trees down helps protect the natural habitats and biodiversity of forests. It also helps to combat climate change by reducing carbon emissions and preserving the environmental benefits that forests provide, such as air and water purification. Additionally, reducing deforestation can help support sustainable forest management practices and promote long-term forest health and productivity.

A preserved footprint is a footprint that has been protected from being damaged or eroded by natural processes, such as being covered by sediment or being fossilized. This allows the footprint to retain its shape and structure over time, providing valuable information about the organism that made it and the environment in which it lived.

Cutting down trees destroys the natural habitat of orangutans, leading to habitat loss and fragmentation. This can result in displacement, food scarcity, and increased interactions with humans, leading to conflicts and threats to their survival. Orangutans rely on trees for food, shelter, and movement, so deforestation poses a significant threat to their population.