Rainforests

It has made deforestation unnecssary.

Excellent question with a lot of "depends on" answers: What kind of tree? Some season quicker than others. Oak takes a long time (up to to 2 years in the best of conditions) while maple is much faster. Has the tree been lying on its side on the ground the whole time. if so, it may be rotten as the tree will lay in the wet ground and not season at all, but rot away. Has the tree laid in the forest in the shade or out in a field in the sun? Was it cut up at all, say into sections. The best answer is that, if you want dry wood, you need to cut it up and split it and season it for almost the same amount of time as if it were cut down yesterday.

I bet they scream inside, or in a high pitch so we can't hear them, but they can't fight back or anything! I reckon they do know when they're going to die and scream just like we do.

i used to travel down in the canopy a couple times a year, i found out after years of study that the noisest animal in the canopy is the blue funelled bird, its cry can be heard from miles away.

by professor Jikinson

Ontario

i need help whats the answer

rocks, rain, reptiles

You can find canopy beds for girls when you go to the websites of Princess Canopy Beds, Bed Bath and Beyond, Houzz, Apartment Therapy, as well as Amazon and eBay.

the dense forests mostly have trees which most likely shield the shrubs depriving them from sunlight and water

Included finding competent military leadership.

The Daintree Rainforest in Queensland, Australia contains a huge amount of the biodiversity on the continent in less than a tenth of a percent of its landmass. Much of it is maintained as a UNESCO world heritage site because of the significance of how many unique species live there.

You can preserve a desert ecosystem by creating desert preserves that are protected by the government. You can also preserve these areas by limiting the amount of development and hunting allowed in that area.

The flowers of the cacao tree are not fertilized by bees like most flowers. These flowers are pollinated by gnats. It is this insect that carries the pollen from flower to flower which allows the cocoa pods to grow.

Because the forests are getting depleted.

The daintree rainforest is a tropical rainforest.

protection for this area will be accomplished by national decree rather than land purchase.

i really dont know no sourse will tell me a good answer but i would have to say the amazon but i dont think its right

because grasses are their natural habitat....and there are some flowers where they get their food

If you're in America, they probably come from Florida or California. They are thought to originate in India and China originally before being brought to Europe during the time of Ancient Rome and then the Americas.

So I would say that no, they do not come from rainforests.

Yes, it not only increases soil erosion, it demolishes the habitat of animals who occupied the forest, and it contributes to pollution. And, it takes a long, long time to re-forest a valuable , beautiful and productive forest.

There are many examples such as the viceroy butterfly (which is patterned very similar to toxic monarch butterflies).

Be good. Take care of family. Eat right. Exercise. Support your religion (church or not.) Be kind and polite to others.

and have fun with the crossdressing

Because it has the wrong type of climate. Although there is plenty of rain in the UK, it is far too cold. Incidentally, most of the native forests in the UK were harvested several hundred years ago to supply fuel for industry (iron-smelting) house building and to clear the land for agriculture, much the same as the Brazilians are being criticized for now.

Yes, here are many species of stick insects in the Amazon. I have just returned from a trip there and saw three types, a green, a brown and brown and white speckled stick insect. The guide told us there are many different species of stick insect in the Amazon.

A couple of things come to mind.

But, first, it's important to understand what products come from rainforest. Rainforests produce some of the hardest, most exotic, beautiful woods in the world. Many of these woods can be found nowhere else. Certain tropical plants (like palm trees) are the source for palm oils. Other plants are have medicinal value. Rainforest are also the source for rubber and cork.

Once we understand what products come from rain forests and how it affects the forests, we can look at what we do to contribute to the problem.

Developed nations' hunger for these products drives most of the harvesting in our world's tropical forests. We are willing to pay and make it financially rewarding for countries to destroy their beautiful forests. We build our homes or remodel them and pay for expensive, exotic woods; palm oil is cheap and seemingly benign; we use rubber and cork everywhere; and we don't even think about our medicines.

Once we become aware of our part in the destruction of the world's rainforests, we can take steps to reverse what is becoming a worldwide crisis. We can avoid products like palm oil and exotic hardwoods. We can limit our use of rubber and cork; and we can insist on synthetic only medicines.

When we must use products that can't be obtained from a source other than a rainforest, we can insist that the product come from a sustainable source, meaning that no trees were killed or habitat harmed for the product, or that the product is sourced from an area that is certified where no old growth is destroyed. We can also insist that that a product come from a source that is replenished as fast, if not faster, than it is exhausted.

Rainforests are also being cleared at an alarming rate to make way for agriculture--grazing animals and farming. To prevent this from happening, we can refuse to purchase products that are imported from these areas.

As it is with the destruction of earth's resources, it is done for financial gain. If there is no financial incentive, it will discourage the destruction of an environmentally critical and limited resource.