This document discusses deforestation, afforestation, reforestation, and forest transition. It defines each term and provides examples of their effects. Deforestation involves permanently cutting down trees and can lead to extinction, warming, and erosion. Afforestation is planting trees in areas with few trees and has advantages like increasing greenery, precipitation, and oxygen while reducing pollution and warming. Reforestation replants trees and prevents soil erosion and carbon dioxide increases while improving water cycles. Forest transition refers to changing from a period of net forest loss to net gain.