Permanent destruction of indigenous forests refers to the irreversible loss of native forest ecosystems due to activities such as logging, agriculture, urban development, and mining. This destruction leads to the degradation of biodiversity, loss of habitat for countless species, and significant alterations to local climate and water cycles. The impact extends to indigenous communities that rely on these forests for their livelihoods, culture, and identity. Once lost, these ecosystems cannot be restored to their original state, resulting in long-term environmental and social consequences.
Because the stability of the environment in turn depends on the healthy functioning of organisms in that environment.
Explain how each of the following causes the destruction of forests1. kaingin2.pollution3.mining operations4. typhoons5 floods6. volcanic eruptions7. forest fires
The destruction of our forests by wildfire is quite distressing.
the increased CO2 levels since the destruction of forests will be fixed by photosynthesis
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.
pollution
cutting trees
to stop construction of buildings and destruction of forests
People and fire!
flood or water can destroy soil and land
Kuna, Yanomami, Baka, Penan indigenous peole live in rainforests