There are no countries that outright forbid cutting down trees specifically for paper production. However, many countries have regulations and sustainable forestry practices in place to manage and limit deforestation. These laws aim to ensure that tree harvesting is conducted responsibly, balancing environmental protection with economic needs. Additionally, numerous countries promote recycling and the use of alternative materials to reduce reliance on virgin wood for paper.
that is where we get our paper from
In the US, cutting down trees or parts of trees on public land without proper authorization is illegal. However, regulations can vary by location and context, such as on private property or in protected areas. It is important to check local laws and obtain necessary permits before cutting down trees.
so that people can make more paper
Recycling.
I agree with this statement bcoz if people will not use polythene, they will switch to paper or cloth based materials. More and more use of paper will definitely lead to more cutting of trees.
There's no "should" about it, and no room for debate - it's what it does. You get wood by cutting up trees. You get paper by dissolving trees into their separate fibers, then reasembling those as paper.
I dont even know?
People who make houses or make paper need lumber.
In some countries and states yes.
there are many reasons countries cut down trees. One reason is to make shelter, such as a house. Another reason is to have firewood, and even paper!
The common motifs used in Chinese paper cutting include the stork, hens and roosters, squares and other geometric shapes, and trees.
Yes by taking there homes by cutting down trees for paper