Examples
- Tells why trees are important, where deforestation is happening, and possible effects. — “Deforestation”, umich.edu
- Deforestation is a very importation threat today as forests are cut for the global fuel, paper and construction industries. Deforestation Statistics. Given below is a compilation of deforestation statistics which. — “Deforestation | ”,
- Deforestation in the Gran Chaco, Paraguay. Deforestation and increased road-building in the Amazon Rainforest are a significant concern because of increased human encroachment upon wild areas, increased resource extraction and further threats to biodiversity. — “Deforestation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia”,
- Deforestation is the conversion of forest ed areas to non-forest land use such as arable land, pasture, urban use, logged area or wasteland. Deforestation can be the result of the deliberate removal of forest. — “”,
- Tropical forests are home to half the Earth's species, and their trees are an immense standing reservoir of carbon. Deforestation will have increasingly serious consequences for biodiversity, humans, and climate. — “Tropical Deforestation : Feature Articles”, earthobservatory.nasa.gov
- Deforestation has important implications for life on this planet. Deforestation implies the long-term or permanent loss of forest cover and its transformation into another land use. — “Deforestation”, globalchange.umich.edu
- Deforestation. Deforestation summary with 4 pages of encyclopedia entries, research information, and more. — “Deforestation Summary | ”,
- Definition of deforestation in the Online Dictionary. Meaning of deforestation. Pronunciation of deforestation. Translations of deforestation. deforestation synonyms, deforestation antonyms. Information about deforestation in the free online. — “deforestation - definition of deforestation by the Free”,
- To understand why deforestation is such a pressing and urgent issue, forests must first be given credit for what they bring to global ecosystems and the quality of life that all species maintain. Tropical forests are home to 50 to 80 per cent of all organisms. — “Deforestation - CopperWiki”,
- deforestation, the clearing or thinning of forests, the cause of which is normally implied to be human activity. As such, deforestation represents one of the largest issues in global land use in the early 21st century. Estimates of deforestation. — “deforestation -- Britannica Online Encyclopedia”,
- Despite increased awareness of the importance of these forests, deforestation rates have not slowed. Nations (FAO) shows that tropical deforestation rates increased 8.5 percent from 2000. — “Forces Behind the Loss of Tropical Rainforests”,
- Deforestation has resulted in the reduction of indigenous forests to four-fifths of their pre-agricultural area. Almost all of this deforestation occurs in the moist forests and open woodlands of the tropics. — “Deforestation”, botany.uwc.ac.za
- Deforestation is the conversion of forested areas to non-forest land use such as arable land, urban use, logged area or wasteland. In developing countries, massive deforestation is ongoing and is shaping climate and geography. — “Deforestation”,
- Effects of Deforestation. The United Nations Confrence on Enviroment and Development (UNCED) in 1992 defines deforestion as "land degradation in arid, semi-arid, and sub-humid areas resulting from variuos factors including climatic variations and human activites. — “Effects of Deforestation”, earlham.edu
- Deforestation is the conversion of forest ed areas to non-forest land use such as arable land, urban use, logged area or wasteland. Historically, this meant conversion to grassland or to its artificial counterpart, grainfields; however, the Industrial Revolution added urbanization. — “Deforestation - Trust”, enwiki-trust.cse.ucsc.edu
- Deforestation in the Gran Chaco, Paraguay. Deforestation and increased road-building in the Amazon Rainforest are a significant concern because of increased human encroachment upon wild areas, increased resource extraction and further threats to biodiversity. — “Wikipedia:Deforestation - Global Warming Art”,
- Deforestation in Amazonia has proceeded with a succession of different forces in different periods. Beef export has traditionally not been a force behind deforestation in Brazil (in sharp contrast to the "hamburger connection" of. — “Deforestation in Amazonia”,
- deforestation ( dē′färə′stāshən ) ( forestry ) The act or process of removing trees from or clearing a. — “Deforestation: Definition from ”,
- When trees and plants are destroyed, this stored carbon dioxide is released into the atmosphere, where it contributes to climate change. In fact, deforestation and land use change contributes approximately 20 to 25 percent of the carbon emissions. — “Climate Change - What We Do: Reducing Emissions from”,
- Deforestation is the permanent destruction of forests and woodlands. While the phenomenon is not new, the current scale and pace of destruction is alarming. Tropical forests are disappearing at a rate of about 13 million hectares per year. — “Deforestation So Sadly”,
- Image:Bolivia-Deforestation-EO.JPG. Deforestation (whether deliberate or unintended) is the result of the removal of trees without sufficient reforestation. There are many causes, ranging from extremely slow forest degradation to sudden and catastrophic wildfires. — “Deforestation - Free net encyclopedia”,
- The term deforestation is used to describe the process of removing the trees in forests and woodland and converting the land to other use. Over recent years, however, we have become more aware of the wider issues of deforestation and the harm that it causes our planet. — “What is Deforestation - LoveToKnow Green Living”,
- Learn about the effects of Deforestation at National Geographic, and what you can do to help. — “Deforestation Facts, Deforestation Information, Effects of”,
- The above pie chart showing deforestation in the Amazon by cause is based on the median figures for estimate ranges. Historically a large portion of deforestation in Brazil can be attributed to land. — “Deforestation in the Amazon”,