"conservation of forests is the need of one hour." justify the statement with giving three examples
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1. they help us in breathing
Forests pump out oxygen we need to live and absorb the carbon dioxide we exhale (or emit). A single mature, leafy tree is estimated to produce a day's supply of oxygen for anywhere from two to 10 people. Phytoplankton are more prolific, providing half of Earth's oxygen, but forests are still a key source of quality air.
2. They're more than just trees.
Nearly half of all known species live in forests, including 80% of biodiversity on land. That variety is especially rich in tropical rain forests, from rare parrots to endangered apes, but forests teem with life around the planet: Bugs and worms work nutrients into soil, bees and birds spread pollen and seeds, and keystone species like wolves and big cats keep hungry herbivores in check.
3. People live there, too.
Some 300 million people live in forests worldwide, including an estimated 60 million indigenous people whose survival depends almost entirely on native woods. Many millions more live along or near forest fringes, but even just a scattering of urban trees can raise property values and lower
HOPING IT WILL BE HELPFUL TO YOU
MAKE ME A BRAINLEST IF YOU COULD DO SO,,
Forests pump out oxygen we need to live and absorb the carbon dioxide we exhale (or emit). A single mature, leafy tree is estimated to produce a day's supply of oxygen for anywhere from two to 10 people. Phytoplankton are more prolific, providing half of Earth's oxygen, but forests are still a key source of quality air.
2. They're more than just trees.
Nearly half of all known species live in forests, including 80% of biodiversity on land. That variety is especially rich in tropical rain forests, from rare parrots to endangered apes, but forests teem with life around the planet: Bugs and worms work nutrients into soil, bees and birds spread pollen and seeds, and keystone species like wolves and big cats keep hungry herbivores in check.
3. People live there, too.
Some 300 million people live in forests worldwide, including an estimated 60 million indigenous people whose survival depends almost entirely on native woods. Many millions more live along or near forest fringes, but even just a scattering of urban trees can raise property values and lower
HOPING IT WILL BE HELPFUL TO YOU
MAKE ME A BRAINLEST IF YOU COULD DO SO,,
Answered by
2
Conservation of forests is important because
We get a number of things from forests such as Timber wood pulp paper medicinal requirements it prevents global warming by absorbing carbon dioxide from air maintenance carbon dioxide and oxygen level in the air prevent soil erosion and helps in soil conservation by holding the soil firmly by the roots it gives us oxygen to breathe in without which live today not have sustained on this earth we get a number of food products from plants I can't think of surviving if there are no plants it also helps in bringing rainfall bye increasing the moisture content in atmosphere by the process of transpiration it is the home for many wild animals and even Birds the shrinking of forest cover should be controlled without delay
We get a number of things from forests such as Timber wood pulp paper medicinal requirements it prevents global warming by absorbing carbon dioxide from air maintenance carbon dioxide and oxygen level in the air prevent soil erosion and helps in soil conservation by holding the soil firmly by the roots it gives us oxygen to breathe in without which live today not have sustained on this earth we get a number of food products from plants I can't think of surviving if there are no plants it also helps in bringing rainfall bye increasing the moisture content in atmosphere by the process of transpiration it is the home for many wild animals and even Birds the shrinking of forest cover should be controlled without delay
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