Rainforests

because water is becoming polluted

leopards eat mice, fruit, porcupines, baboons, or crocodiles

Tropical rainforests never get snow. Mid-latitude rain forests, such as in southeastern Alaska, get many feet annually.

wind ( farty wind )

rainforests are very diverse places im not an expert but you find a large asortment of reptiles, amphibions, mammels, birds, araknids, insects, fish and of course plants....... just about any type of life form lives there....i suggest watching a video on youtube im sure there are many

The corpse flower is the stinkiest flower in the rain forest.

This will lessen the amount of fresh oxygen put in to the atmosphere, because when plants(trees, grass, phytoplankton) they are taking in carbon dioxide and then puting out fresh oxygen for animals and humans to breathe.

There is no summer (or indeed winter) season in tropical rain forrests (they ate TROPICAL) so there is no possible answer to this question.

The Peruvian Amazon is the name of the main rainforest in Peru.

Anteaters can be found in tropical dry forests, rainforests, grasslands and savannas. The silky anteater (Cyclopes didactylus) is an arboreal specialist that is most commonly found in rainforest. The tamandua are arboreal and terrestrial opportunists in regards to terrain and food resources. They are most commonly found in dry forests near streams and lakes. The giant anteater (Myrmecophaga tridactyla) is almost entirely terrestrial and usually found in grasslands and savannas. It is a solitary animal, found in many habitats, including grasslands, deciduous forests, and rainforests. It feeds mainly on ants and termites, sometimes up to 30,000 insects in a single day.

The Anteater is found in central and South America in forests and swampy regions.

Many organizations are raising the public\'s consciousness and funding preservation efforts to prevent jaguars in the Amazon from becoming extinct.

he dead because i am the best

No he didn't because the story is about George Washington and how he chopped the cherry tree not Abraham Lincoln cutting down an apple tree.

Averages somewhere between 43" to 46" depending on the data your looking at. That's the historical average right now. But the south east in general hasn't really seen their yearly averages in quite a while...

Generally, the equator receives the direct or almost direct and vertical rays of the sun. Due to this the rays fall on a smaller area and the heating effect of the rays with reference to the area of heating increases. Hence it is hotter at the equator as compared to the other parts of the earth.

no they are trying to cut down on cutting down trees but not every second

thats what im asking you!!

Animals will loose their home and try to survive , most likely they wont.

Rainforest is a much moister, damper environment. The tree canopy is much thicker, and the plants tend to have thicker leaves. Vines curl upwards to reach the sunlight, and delicate flowers such as orchids can thrive in this biome. there is little vegetation on the rainforest floor, which is quite damp, because little sunlight reaches that area. Bushland consists of trees with thinner, sparser foliage, with more vegetation on the ground, by way of grasses and shrubs. The environment is quite a bit drier than the rainforest.

forests have an important role of keeping our planet earth alive. they provide us with many facilities like:

a. oxygen to breathe

b. fruits

c. paper

d. wood for furniture, firewood, etc

they are also called the "Lungs of the Earth" .

Hedgehogs are native to Europe, Asia, and Africa. They live in a variety of habitats, ranging from deserts to forests. The Amazon Rainforest, however, is located in South America, where hedgehogs do not live.

Because the Amazon Rainforest is near the Equator.

Cathy is right about no rainforest producing half of the world's oxygen, but she is absolutely wrong about plants not providing a significant amount of oxygen. The truth is that 98% of the world's atmospheric oxygen comes from plant life. Half of that 98% comes from phytoplankton in the oceans. The other half comes from plant-life on the surface. So, no individual rain forest can account for anywhere near half of the oxygen. In fact, it is now believed that rain forests are oxygen neutral meaning they use as much as they produce (after all, there are innumerable species and animals in the rain forest).

William Winner

I don't believe that any rainforest produces anywhere near that amount of oxygen. I am terrible with names, but I had the opportunity to ask a very highly acclaimed and reputable scientist about oxygen-making plants, leaves, etc. His response got my attention. He said that plants do not provide a significant amount of oxygen, and rainforests do not provide a significant amount of oxygen. He said it is a myth that they produce anywhere near a significant amount of oxygen. Probably perpetuated by someone who is trying to save a rainforest, and they are trying to think up reasons why we should think they are valuable and worth saving.

I happen to be a person who loves forests of all kinds, and who wants to see forests instead of shopping malls! However, I love the truth. Very likely the truth about the rainforests is that their greatest value is to provide habitat for marvelous animals and plants. I also believe that people have not fully explored the possibilities inside a rainforest. There are probably new species and varieties of plants, animals, birds, insects, etc. that may potentially be valuable to us.

I believe that a rainforest has a great deal of value to us as the rainforest it is. I don't believe it has much value as a source of oxygen for human beings. But there are so many other great values contained inside the rainforest that I see no reason to try to make up things about it!

Cathy Williams

because of bleching