Geography, asked by Billksangma, 7 months ago

the net loss in global forest are during the 1990s (50 million / 94 million) hectares (choose the correct answer)​

Answers

Answered by paruarya2005
1

Explanation:

High land conversion rates

The net loss in global forest area during the 1990s was about 94 million ha (equivalent to 2.4% of total forests). It is estimated that in the 1990s, almost 70% of deforested areas were converted to agricultural land.

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

Expressed in another way, during the 1990s the world lost 4.2 percent of its natural forests, but it gained 1.8 percent through reforestation (with plantations), afforestation, and the natural expansion of forests, resulting in a net reduction of 2.4 percent over the ten-year period

Explanation:

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