Deforestation and Habitat Loss

No, the world's rain forests should not be cut because if you cut them , then it wont be a rainforests anymore. But I also think that you should cut down the rain forests but not all of it. if you do cut down the rain forests , then it will be a good thing because we need paper and wood but the animals wont have a place to live anymore.

Washington State

Many, though the exact number is not available. That is a very good reason for students to do their very best at getting their homework done. Sacrificing trees in order for students to learn is justifiable. What is not justifiable is students wasting that paper by not doing their homework or not doing their very best on it.

The "key " word here is renewable. Resources like gold, silver, oil, coal are not renewable, at least on a time scale we could recognize. When you use up a non-renewable resource, it's gone. Timber, which is a common term for trees, are renewable. Another words, if you cut one down, you can plant one in it's place. In "Forestry", we call that rotation. Most Forest lands in the South, are on what we call a 35 yr. rotation. The timber will be selectively harvested up to 35 yrs. of age, then cut and replanted.

Some timber is a renewable resource, like plantation forests, which are planted and then cut down to make paper. It is sometimes called a sustainable resource, so long as we keep planting and growing trees at the same rate as we cut them down.

Rainforest timber is NOT a renewable resource. Some rainforest trees have taken hundreds of years to grow. There is no way we can replace them.

yes, as long as the forest as a whole is harvested within it's productivity. In other words if all the trees in a given forest grow by 100 units per year, and less than 100 units of wood are harvested that year, then that forest has renewed the resources that we have extracted.

No, wood comes form trees, tree grow, so wood is a RENEWABLE resource

Yes it is provided you keep planting trees as you cut them down.

They are a renewable reasorce

renewable

Wood is renewable because you can plant more trees to grow more trees for wood.

it is in the North Queensland

Basically, it is where in forest around the world the trees are being cut down i.e. The Amazon Rainforest deforestation there is due to many thing including logging, cattle ranching and many more.

Well, You see... Most wood-cutters some times do it for money (which means making it an item then selling it) and some just do it for making something for themself or survial.

People are trying to convice wood-cutters but its not enough to make them nature-like...

Mag lagay ng mga babala na "bawal magputol ng mga puno" at kung nilabag nila ito maari tayong/kayong bahain... :))

Salamat sa lahat ng mga nakakita nito :)))

The physical factors which affect the environment are temperature,humidity,intensity of radiation of light &light..these are physical factors as they are about the mechanics..

Things that are not made of up cells or nerves, and that do not grow. They do not have any organs. Inanimate objects such as thread, metal, glass, etc.

effects of deforestation on earth are that trees are cutting down very fastly thats why people living on earth have the amount of oxygen and

first of all i love that you asked this question i recently wrote a paper for class on this now say this area is clear of any organisms or living life. if you plant a tree the tree will grow and then that is were priamary succsesion comes in or secondary any way the tree will or shrub will grow into a forest with many organisms this may take 100 to 300 years though well if you plant a tree wwhen you are 0 just eat healthy and try to live to 300 to see the forset :p

Beaver

pillbugs respire efficiently in moist environments with their gills.

A major reason for deforestation and land development is the building of businesses and housing to increase size of area. Jobs are created this way as well.

• Humans cut forest for wood, for timber, to make furniture, papers etc.,
• To provide a clearing for building factories, houses, and daily commodities for the growing population.
• Deforestation
• Clearing forests for pasture for cattle (the world's unending demand for red meat!)
• Clearing forests to grow trees for Palm oil, a cash crop.

Deforestation in Europe is a very big problem. Deforestation leads to the extinction of many animals and the loss of habitat for those left living.

Urbanization often involves extensive land development, which can disrupt natural landscapes and vegetation. The removal of trees and soil cover increases surface runoff, leading to greater erosion as water flows more rapidly over exposed soil. Additionally, the construction of impervious surfaces like roads and buildings prevents water absorption, exacerbating erosion by concentrating water flow into specific areas. Consequently, urbanized regions often experience increased soil degradation and loss of topsoil due to these factors.

It depends upon where you are and what rules apply. For example, in a U.S. Wilderness Area, you need a license, even if you're a government employee. Also, if you're using it to harvest ice for human consumption, you may need a health handling permit.

In general, however, you may need no more license than you would for any other internal-combustion yard equipment.

The tress are first chopped down, then chipped up into small pieces, made into a pulp, where they are then made into paper. That's the "gist" of it. For the nitty-gritty details, you may want to check out howstuffworks or other sites. Here's a neat site I found: www.idahoforests.org/paprmake.htm

It's a good eye opener, I was under the impression we actually had "paper harvesting trees" - but this site says this isn't the case, paper/pulp is made from the left-over wood that can't be used as lumber.

Yes but not for the trees and environment