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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 7 page overview of the numerous direct and indirect impacts which are associated with the destruction of our world’s rainforests. The author touches on the impacts caused by farming, logging and general development, emphasizing that deforestation destroys not just the rainforest trees but the entire intricately balanced habitat. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPrainF3.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
The Earths rainforests contain some of its most valuable resources. These resources include not only the trees themselves but the myriad of other organisms
associated with the forested habitat which characterizes a rainforest. Deforestation of that habitat, in turn, has the potential to wipe out a tremendously wide gamut of resources which
are not only important from an ecological perspective but also from a humanistic perspective. Many of the rain forests resources are of direct value to mankind in that they
are valuable for the manufacture of various products. These products include not just the obvious, however, but also the less obvious products such as medicines.
Discussion Rainforests are indeed some of the most valuable ecological areas on
earth. Describing just one of the worlds rainforest, the Tarkine in Australia Pullinger (2003) writes that it is a:
"storehouse for biodiversity, with no less than 54 threatened flora and fauna finding refuge within its borders. The Tasmanian wedge-tailed eagle (with less than 200
pairs remaining), the critically endangered orange-bellied parrot, and the giant freshwater lobster, which grows up to a metre in length, all depend on the Tarkines naturalness for their survival".
Those who wish to exploit rainforests, however, look to their more economically valuable products such
as the trees themselves. The deep red myrtle trees of the Tarkine, for example, demand an impressive on the world market (Pullinger, 2003). There are, however, numerous species
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