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The Amazon rainforest is the largest tropical rainforest in the world, covering over 5.5 million square kilometers, primarily in Brazil but also in other South American countries. It is home to 10% of the world's known species and 20% of bird species. The rainforest formed 55 million years ago in the Eocene era and has existed for at least that long, though its boundaries have fluctuated with climate changes. It remains threatened by deforestation and climate change impacts such as droughts.
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Rainforest powerpoint[1]
Rainforests once covered 14% of the Earth's surface but now only cover 6% as they are being destroyed. Over half an acre is lost every second primarily due to logging, cattle ranching, and agriculture. This is resulting in the loss of 137 plant and animal species every day and will destroy nearly half of all species in the next 25 years. Solutions involve sustainable harvesting of rainforest resources, addressing the root causes of poverty and population growth, and returning control of forests to local communities.
Powerpoint de internet
This document describes the major terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. There are six primary terrestrial ecosystems: tundra, taiga, temperate deciduous forest, tropical rainforest, grassland, and desert. Aquatic ecosystems include marine ecosystems, which cover most of the Earth's surface, and freshwater ecosystems, which include lakes, rivers, and streams. Each ecosystem has distinctive characteristics and adaptations that allow organisms to thrive in their particular environment.
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The Amazon Rainforest is being destroyed mainly through human settlement and development of the land, with over 580,000 km2 destroyed since 1980. This deforestation directly impacts the animals that rely on trees for food and shelter and the insects that depend on flowers for survival. Additionally, water pollution is worsening as logging degrades the forest, and by 2050 the shrinking rainforest may become a source of carbon emissions rather than absorbing carbon. Commonly called the "Lungs of the Earth", the Amazon supplies much of the planet's oxygen but is threatened if deforestation continues. While some improvements have been made, much more progress is still needed to protect this important ecosystem.
The savanna
The savannas are located in several continents including Africa, Australia, South America, India, and Thailand. They have a wet and dry season and rich volcanic soil. The savannas are home to many species of animals and plants and have high biodiversity. However, human activities like pollution, poaching, and habitat destruction threaten savanna biodiversity. Humans have also established protected areas that help preserve savanna species and ecosystems.
Amazon1 1 1 1
I hope U all enjoy this a lot and get some information from this.
Thank You and enjoy this presentation.
The amazon rainforest
The document summarizes information about the Amazon rainforest, including its location across 9 countries in South America, size, and that it contains over half the world's remaining rainforests. It then discusses some causes of deforestation in the Amazon including cattle ranching, mining, logging, and agriculture. Deforestation has led to over 600,000 square kilometers of forest being lost between 1991-2000. The consequences of deforestation mentioned include the potential for increased hurricane activity in the Caribbean due to rising sea temperatures from less forest transpiration in the Amazon.
Recommended
Rainforest powerpoint[1]
Rainforests once covered 14% of the Earth's surface but now only cover 6% as they are being destroyed. Over half an acre is lost every second primarily due to logging, cattle ranching, and agriculture. This is resulting in the loss of 137 plant and animal species every day and will destroy nearly half of all species in the next 25 years. Solutions involve sustainable harvesting of rainforest resources, addressing the root causes of poverty and population growth, and returning control of forests to local communities.
Powerpoint de internet
This document describes the major terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. There are six primary terrestrial ecosystems: tundra, taiga, temperate deciduous forest, tropical rainforest, grassland, and desert. Aquatic ecosystems include marine ecosystems, which cover most of the Earth's surface, and freshwater ecosystems, which include lakes, rivers, and streams. Each ecosystem has distinctive characteristics and adaptations that allow organisms to thrive in their particular environment.
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The Amazon Rainforest is being destroyed mainly through human settlement and development of the land, with over 580,000 km2 destroyed since 1980. This deforestation directly impacts the animals that rely on trees for food and shelter and the insects that depend on flowers for survival. Additionally, water pollution is worsening as logging degrades the forest, and by 2050 the shrinking rainforest may become a source of carbon emissions rather than absorbing carbon. Commonly called the "Lungs of the Earth", the Amazon supplies much of the planet's oxygen but is threatened if deforestation continues. While some improvements have been made, much more progress is still needed to protect this important ecosystem.
The savanna
The savannas are located in several continents including Africa, Australia, South America, India, and Thailand. They have a wet and dry season and rich volcanic soil. The savannas are home to many species of animals and plants and have high biodiversity. However, human activities like pollution, poaching, and habitat destruction threaten savanna biodiversity. Humans have also established protected areas that help preserve savanna species and ecosystems.
Amazon1 1 1 1
I hope U all enjoy this a lot and get some information from this.
Thank You and enjoy this presentation.
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The document summarizes information about the Amazon rainforest, including its location across 9 countries in South America, size, and that it contains over half the world's remaining rainforests. It then discusses some causes of deforestation in the Amazon including cattle ranching, mining, logging, and agriculture. Deforestation has led to over 600,000 square kilometers of forest being lost between 1991-2000. The consequences of deforestation mentioned include the potential for increased hurricane activity in the Caribbean due to rising sea temperatures from less forest transpiration in the Amazon.
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The document discusses the conflicts over the use of resources in the Amazon rainforest between cattle ranchers, the Brazilian government, and environmental groups. Cattle ranchers clear the rainforest for grazing land, while the Brazilian government wants to clear more land for economic growth. However, environmental groups argue for protecting the rainforest to preserve biodiversity and ecosystems, and say existing cleared land could be used instead of further destruction. The document concludes that the environmental groups' plan to save the rainforest through sustainable use of existing lands is more practical than the alternatives.
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Savannas cover almost half of Africa's surface area and can also be found in other parts of the world like Australia, South America, and India. The savanna grasslands in Kenya receive between 50-127 cm of annual rainfall and have porous soil with a thin layer of humus. A trip to the Samburu Game Preserve in Kenya would provide views of the vast savanna scenery from bus rides and helicopter tours.
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The document discusses the importance and threats facing the Amazon rainforest. It is home to over 50,000 species per square mile and provides oxygen and houses cures for diseases. However, deforestation is destroying the rainforest at a rate of 1.5 acres per second through logging, mining, cattle ranching, and other commercial activities. This is having devastating impacts on the environment and indigenous communities who call the forest home. Conservation groups are working to protect the rainforest but more must be done to combat deforestation and ensure the rainforest's survival.
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- The geosystems model shows how people and the environment work together to produce useful products, but also does not consider balance.
- The proposed ecolosystems model emphasizes interdependence between all elements, including humans as just one part. It recognizes the need for a natural balance.
- The rubber boom in the Amazon disrupted this balance as rubber barons exploited labor and damaged trees without replanting, leading thousands to die until plantations replaced wild harvesting.
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This document is a portfolio for an interior design student named Neha Vyas. It includes a project report on residential space planning for Dezyne E'cole College in Ajmer, India. The document provides background on Neha's skills and education, an overview of the interior design industry and residential design considerations, and details of the project which involves designing a home for a family of four based on their needs and interests. Floor plans and renderings of the proposed design will be included.
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Sneh
- 1. WHICH IS THE LARGEST TROPICAL RAIN FOREST ?
- 3. Map of the Amazon Rainforest
- 4. Before starting let us know how much we know about these forests??? LETS PLAY A QUIZ
- 5. The Amazon rainforest is the largest tropical rainforest in the world, covering over five and a half a million square kilometres (1.4 billion acres). Over half of the Amazon rainforest is located in Brazil but it is also located in other South American countries including Peru, Venezuela, Ecuador, Colombia, Guyana, Bolivia, Suriname and French Guiana. 10% of the world’s known species live in the Amazon rainforest. 20% of the world’s bird species live in the Amazon rainforest.
- 6. There are also a number of dangerous species living in the Amazon rainforest such as the cougar, jaguar and anaconda. While the protection of the Amazon rainforest remains an issue, deforestation rates have been reducing while areas of conserved land have been increasing over the last 10 years. In both 2005 and 2010 the Amazon rainforest suffered severe droughts that killed off large amounts of vegetation in the worst affected areas. A recent study by climate change experts suggests that a 3 °C rise in world temperatures by the year 2010 would destroy around 75% of the Amazon.
- 7. The rainforest likely formed during the Eocene era. It appeared following a global reduction of tropical temperatures when the Atlantic Ocean had widened sufficiently to provide a warm, moist climate to the Amazon basin. The rainforest has been in existence for at least 55 million years, and most of the region remained free of savanna-type biomes at least until the current ice age, when the climate was drier and savanna more widespread. Following the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event, the extinction of the dinosaurs and the wetter climate may have allowed the tropical rainforest to spread out across the continent. From 66–34 Mya, the rainforest extended as far south as 45°. Climate fluctuations during the last 34 million years have allowed savanna regions to expand into the tropics. During the Oligocene, for example, the rainforest spanned a relatively narrow band. It expanded again during the Middle Miocene, then retracted to a mostly inland formation at the last glacial maximum.However, the rainforest still managed to thrive
- 8. VIRTUAL TRIP TO AMAZON FOREST This video Introduce students to the layers of the rainforest and the animals who live there. Explore the adaptations that have evolved over time.
- 9. VIRTUAL VIEW OF THE AMAZON RAIN FOREST
- 10. VIDEO THIS VIDEO SHOWS ALL THE AMAZING FACTS OF THE AMZON FOREST
- 11. QUESTIONS 1. WHICH IS THE LARGEST RAIN FOREST ? 2. WHICH COUNTRY COVERS THE ATMOST PART OF THE AMAZON FOREST? 3. WHICH IS THE LIFE FORCE OF THE AMAZON FOREST? 4. WHY AMAZON FOREST IS CALLED “THE LUNGS OF THE PLANET “? 5. LIST THE NINE NATIONS THAT HAVE AMAZON RAIN FOREST IN THEIR BORDERS ?
- 12. ACITIVITY COLLECT THE NAME AND PICTURES OF THE SPECIES INHABITING THE AMAZON FOREST ?
- 13. THANK YOU…. MADE BY SNEH YADAV MSc.ed(P)