Merits of Deforestation
Deforestation is the practice of felling down a large area of trees so that the land can be used for other purposes. It is often used to describe what happens in tropical forests where forests are felled and felled to replace vegetation, fields, or pastures for farming purposes. Farms may be a common cause of deforestation, but logging, mining, and mining are contributing factors. It is done because the land is considered as important as non-forest. The period 1960–1990 was the year when deforestation took place on a large scale. It has become a growing trend over the past decade. Brazil’s Atlantic Coast coast is likely to lose 95 percent of its forests. Central America has lost more than half of its rain forests. Only 6 percent of rain forests in Central America are protected by law. Here are some of the benefits and risks of deforestation that should be considered when assessing this practice. List of Merits of Deforestation Creating a usable world for human habitation By 2050, p