Tropical rainforests

FOREST CONSERVATION Forests are one of the most important natural resources that have been gifted to mankind for their sustained existence on earth. Without question, they provide us with huge amounts of tangible and intangible benefits, without which indeed, all life, less to say human life, would fall under the risk of extinction. Hence, it is vital for us to realize this importance of forest cover, conserve them, and ultimately work towards a sustainable way to maintain our forests and meet

Chapter 9 on biodiversity and the ecosystem was interesting, especially the section on forests. Living in a forest area and being surrounded by them my entire life it was really interesting to learn so much more about forests. Even when humans think they are being responsible, they can still cause great harm. The building of roads to farm trees for instance, can cause damage to a forest because it increases erosion, water runoff, and it can harm the diversity of an ecosystem (Miller & Spoolman, 2010)

Rainforest insect or invertebrate includes the scorpion, spiders beetles and more these are just some insects in the rainforest there are millions in the rainforest. The rainforest is being destroyed and theses insects like the animals are losing their homes. Insects are eating and being eaten they mostly get eaten because must have no defences to fight back.This is where the population is just all deaf traits because they die of being killed and from starving so it is decreasing because of other

found under the jungle canopy that it felt as if we were drowning with every breath we took! Standing on our boat’s deck stark naked, and taking one of “god’s showers” in warm tropical rain was one thing, but squatting for dubious shelter under a broad leafed plant in the jungle, whilst being pissed on by the very same warm tropical rain, as it cascaded down in a Niagara Falls like torrent

monkey does go crazy and is not easy to calm down. The Kinkajou is a tiny monkey, that can turn into mini hulk, and needs to live somewhere else. The kinkajou is a tiny monkey that is about 16-30 inches long. They weigh 7-10 pounds.  They live in the Tropical Rain Forest in southern Mexico through Brazil. It’s lifespan is up to 20 years on an average. The Kinkajou are nocturnal animals which means they are awake during the night and sleep during the day. The name Kinkajou comes from a word that means

The rich cove ecosystem is an ecozone that is uniquely specific to a particular region of the US: The southern portion of the Appalachian mountain range. Outside of the Appalachians, the Rich Cove is present in Alabama, South Carolina, and Georgia. The Rich Cove Ecosystem covers nearly 190,000 acres of land approximately 18% of the Nantahala, and Pisgah National Forests. Outside of these National Forests’, the rich cove covers nearly 770,000 acres of land. The rich cove ecosystem distinguishes itself

This little scene was written as a response to a fanfic meme where NN wished for a scene with the Master, River Song and spanking and FF River Song and something kinky. In effect this is a missing scene from Sliding Down the Razorblades of Life and follows directly after the second chapter, Mid-Term. However, you don’t have to read the fic, just keep in mind that the Master has just told River that if she slaps him one more time she will get a good spanking. Guess what her response to that is?

In the article “It’s Not Climate Change-It’s Everything Change,” the author Margaret Atwood, starts of by talking about three different pictures. The first one being “The future without oil,” the second, “The future without oil arrives very quickly,” and the third, “Some countries plan for the future of diminished oil, some don’t have any, or don’t need any.” The first picture says to imagine driving around in our in vehicles fueled by hydrogen. Our goods will be coming to us by solar and sail driven

Reducing Emission from Deforestation and Forest Degradation (REDD) Program – Equity and Effectiveness Introduction Reducing emissions from deforestation and forest degradation (REDD) is a program that, like its name suggests, has the main objective of reducing the emission levels of green-house gases from land uses, through incentives in developing countries. The program includes measures related to conservation, sustainable management of forests and enhancement of forests carbon stocks (United

Forests are one of the most important natural resources with diverse economic, socio-cultural and ecological uses. The livelihoods of hundreds of millions of people Worldwide have been engaged on forest products either directly or indirectly. Forests have a vital safety net role in time of needs (Anonymous, 2008). Changes in land use and land cover are increasingly rapid, and can have adverse impacts and implications at local, regional and global scales (Brandon, 1998). Besides, the vicinity of