Biology, asked by ksri53212gmailcom, 10 months ago

conservation of forests ​

Answers

Answered by arya7733
2

Answer:

Forest conservation is the practice of planting and maintaining forested areas for the benefit and sustainability of future generations. The conservation of forest also stands & aims at a quick shift in the composition of trees species and age distribution. Forest conservation involves the upkeep of the natural resources within a forest that are beneficial to both humans and the environment. Forests are vital for human life because they provide a diverse range of resources: they store carbon &act as carbon sink, produce oxygen which is vital for existence of life on the earth, so they are rightly called as earth lung, help in regulating hydrological cycle, planetary climate, purify water, provide wild life habitat(50% of the earth's biodiversity occurs in forests), reduce global warming, absorb toxic gases & noise, reduce pollution, conserve soil,mitigate natural hazards such as floods& landslides & so on. But now-a-days, forest cover is depleting rapidly due to many reasons such as an expansion of agriculture, timber plantation, other land uses like pulp and paper plantations, urbanization, construction of roads, industries, constitutes the biggest and severe threat to the forest causing serious environmental damage

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Answered by stylishtamilachee
1

Explanation:

Conservation of forests:

  • The felling of forest trees must be regulated.
  • Also, saplings must be planted to replace the felled trees.
  • Shifting cultivation is the practice of clearing a part of a forest for cultivation and then moving on to a new part when the soil loses its fertility.
  • This practice must be discouraged.
  • Adequate protective and preventive measures should be taken against forest fires.
  • Grazing in forests should be discouraged as it destroys seedlings and small plants.
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