After finding out I brought 100,000 acres of the Amazon Rainforest. I decided to go and visit, to my surprise the land was in poor condition. I was trying to convince myself that the land didn’t look that bad, but who was I kidding it looked horrible. I had imagined the land to look like a tropical rain forest. That consisted of healthy green grassland with trees, plants, bodies of blue water, and a lot of animals. The Rainforest would have been wet and had warm climate. To help maintain the grassy areas, trees, and plants. Both the trees and plants play roles in the global climate and they support the water cycle. The bodies of water that flow all through the rainforest would be giant rivers, streams, basin, waterfalls, and lakes. The water’s would be a …show more content…
pretty blue and fresh. With many trees, plants, and bodies of water the rainforest makes a good environment for animals. Animals that can live in a stable climate and can adapt to wet conditions would be perfect for the rainforest. Insects, birds, reptiles, mammals, fishes, and amphibians would be living all through the forest. The animals would not have to worry about finding shelter to survive the weather, because it temperature stays around the same day and night. Also the tree’s would provide shade and daily rainfalls, which would make water always available. However, coming back to reality the land I brought looks nothing like I imagined it. The aftermath of the decimated land was devastating to look at. The rainforest now is extremely hot and dry. First glance I observed a large scale of deforestation, small amount of plants, droughts, and fewer animals. I also noticed the changed in the weather the temperature had increased. The higher temperature must have reduced rainfall across the area, causing a drought. With the lack of rain results in the lack of water towards the trees, plants, grass areas, and animals. The deforestation could have been caused by the require of water, or by humans cutting them down. The majority of the plants died and the grass has turned brown due to the lack of nutrients from the water. Dried up dirt is taking over most of the land and the water’s has turned a dirty brown. Nearly all of the animals must have died due to lack of food. With the low amount of trees, plants, and animals the outcome would eventually lead to extinction. I thought to myself what am I going to do with this land? My first instinct was try and get rid of it, but then I took a moment and came to the conclusion I can work with this. Having considered keeping the land I had to think of a plan. I am not familiar how to reconstruct the land so I thought it would be a good idea to hire a few people. After completing the hiring process we went back to visit the land. To my surprise animals kept disappearing, I decided to close my eyes and vision how I want the land to look. I know it won’t look like it did before, but I am convinced I can try and make it into a tropical forest again. With the lack of life on this land It was hard to imagine any existence here. Before the destruction the area must have been crawling with wildlife. The population of the animals would have been high. The animals would have lived in a dispersed pattern. Each specie would have their own population like the mammals, insects, birds, reptiles, fishes, and amphibians. Some of the animals would develop a symbiotic relation to other species in order to survive. After the destruction they’re barley any animals The population of animals is extremely low, the species are at high risk of being endangered. The animals is now living in a random pattern. They can be spaced out and clumped together, because the need for food. The wildlife that is left would be competitive towards each other, because there would be countless species that would be competing for food and shelter. I know that saving what’s left of my land would not be easy, but it can be done.
The plants, trees, and animals that were left after the destruction I would feed and give them nutrients. I would restore the biome by traveling to other parts of the Amazon rain forest and collect different organisms. The organisms I would bring over would be bacteria, fungi, trees, plants, and animals. The type of bacteria would be azotobacter vinelandii I would place it in the soil. The different types of fungi I would bring over would be lentinus strigosus, opinochordyceps, and hydnopolyporus. The trees I would bring over would be different species of trees such as the palm trees. There would be a palm tree that grows fruit. A palm tree known as the Euterpre precatoria tree that are spread throughout the basin in the flooded areas. The single trunk palm trees that have spines on the trunk, the palla trees, and the walking palm tree. Another species of trees would be the Kapok Tree. The diverse plants that would be brought over would be Bromeliad, Ferns, Orchids, Mosses, Vines and Cacti. The animals I would bring in would be butterflies, beetles, spiders, snakes, lizards, frogs, parrots, jaguars, sloths, and monkey
etc. I would restore the ecosystem by maintaining its structure. When I am finished with the ecosystem it would be stable, healthy, and in a sustainable state. I would collect different species of plants, trees, and animals from the other parts of the Amazon Rainforest. I would then bring them over to my land and help them adapt to my territory. I would also bring in a lot of water and shower my area daily to help gain the moist and wet condition that it once had. The community within the population would interact with living in a habitat. The habitat would vary in size and placement. There would be different habitats throughout the ecosystem. The habitat would support the needs for the nature life and animals by giving them food, water, air, and space to grow. The organism would have an interspecific interactions such as competition, mutualism, predation, and herbivory. I would create one ecosystem for my land. I would add more of the same soil that was already on my land. By keeping the same soil it can support the life of the organism that was placed here before. So the organism does not have to adapt to a new soil, because they would already be used to it. The high temperature’s would affect the choice of plants, animals, and bacteria I chose, because they are not used to it. Until the temperature drops back to normal I would continually water the area to keep up the nutrients in the water and soil for the organism. The food chain for my ecosystems is the tertiary consumers, which are big snakes and cats. The secondary consumer would be frogs and iguanas. The primary consumer would be parrots, monkeys, grasshopper, and butterflies. The producers would be the plants and trees. The restoration of the biodiversity would include the animals, plants, and trees. I would have at least 400 different species to start off, then eventually have more. All the organism would develop a symbolic relationship. They would depend on one another to survive and would able to benefit to their species. Conservation biology is very important to my land. My land would be resisted to global climate change, because I would frequently maintain my area. If the temperature is too hot, I will add more water by watering the land. There would be limited of human activities on my land, the people I hired and I would be the only ones to interact with the area I brought. I will place fences of where the land starts and ends to ensure that it is private property and no trespassers. I would try and hold the animals within my land to keep my area of the Amazon rain forest sustainable.
Wright, David, Heather LaRocca, and Grant DeJongh. "Global Problems." The Amazonian Rainforest: Forest to Farmland? The University of Michigan, 2007. Web. 14 Mar. 2014.
Therefore, a large amount of trees were cut down and led to forest destruction. People have done these kinds of activities for many years and these deforestation activities have brought about a lot of permanent and long term issues. Although the society has started to consider the problem of deforestation, it is not easy to solve the issues completely. Land desertification can be a huge area and it almost cannot be controlled. In addition, it is not only threatening the people and animals in the Amazon, the world is also threatened by deforestation.
Rainforest can be very moist, hot, and humid due to all of the rainfall. The average rainfall is
The Amazon Rain Forest Is in Danger of Being Destroyed" by Devadas Vittal. Rain Forests. HaiSong Harvey, Ed. At Issue Series. Greenhaven Press, 2002. Reprinted from Devadas Vittal, Introduction: What Is the Amazon Rainforest? Internet: http://www.homepages.go.com/homepages/d/v/i/dvittal/amazon/intro.html, November 1999, by permission of the author. http://ic.galegroup.com/ic/ovic/ViewpointsDetailsPage/ViewpointsDetailsWindow?displayGroupName=Viewpoints&disableHighlighting=false&prodId=OVIC&action=e&windowstate=normal&catId=&documentId=GALE%7CEJ3010021212&mode=view
A tropical rainforest is an ecosystem type which occurs roughly within the latitudes 28 degrees north and south of the equator. The forests are dominated by tall, closely spread trees, with a predominately continuous canopy. This ecosystem experiences high average temperatures and a significant amount of rainfall during the year. Elements of the biophysical environment of the biome and their interaction with each other Ecosystems develop in response to the interactions between biotic and abiotic components. Certain conditions in the atmosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere and biosphere must occur for the formation of tropical rainforests.
Brazil, a country of natural resources running everywhere needing saving, destroyed everyday by humankind. with 2/3’s of the Amazon forest home in brazil, we must keep an eye on how it is being sustained, what is being done to keep it safe and when we believe we will be able to not only stop deforestation, but grow back the earth’s creatures natural habitats. The sheer beauty of our world is worth trying to help our ecosystem and helping the environment and ensuring its sustainability.
The Redwood National forest in California is home to some of the tallest trees in the world. People from all over travel to see the beauty of these hundred year old redwood trees. These trees The park was established in 1968 and is a national and state park. Since the park has been established there has been around a 100,000 increase in tourists each year. The park consists of 131,983 acres of earthquake prone land in the northern part of California, just below the. The climate of the Redwood National forest varies from mild with high humidity and even temperatures, this climate is perfect for the redwood trees, to the more harsh, windy climates near the ocean. The biome is mainly temperate coniferous forest with mixes of redwood and evergreen
Catcher in the Rye Argumentative Essay Unresolved grief is one of the most devastating feelings there’s out there. One being helpless and feeling like there isn’t a way to get rid of it. This was shown in one specific novel. The author of The Catcher in the Rye was J. D. Salinger. He was an American author, whose most successful book was this novel.
The rain forests are incredible places. They only cover 6 % of the world’s surface however they have more than ½ the world’s plant and animals species. A rain forest can be described as tall and thick jungles. There is a reason behind the forest being called a “Rain forest” and it is because the high rainfall it gets per year. On average, 50 to 260 inches of rain falls yearly. The temperature in a rain forest rarely gets higher than 34 ºC or drops below 20 ºC. The average humidity in a rainforest is between 77 to 88%. Rainfall is often more than 100 inches a year.
Bacteria and fungi are the most common decomposers in a rainforest and can be found in many different ecosystems. The three common producers in the Amazon rain forest are orchids, bengal bamboo, and the banana tree. Bacteria and fungi recycle dead material back into the soil so it can be reused. If the bacteria and fungi in an environment didn’t recycle all the dead material then Earth would be full of remains of dead plants and animals. Orchids, one of the three producers, can be found in the Amazon rainforest. Orchids can be found in many different colors and mostly grow on...
In South America lies the largest and most wondrous rainforest in the world, the Amazon Rainforest. This 1.4 billion acre forest represents over half of the planet's remaining rainforests, and comprises the largest and most bio-diverse tract of rainforest in the world. Ten percent of all known species on the planet are found in this rain forest, most of which have yet to be discovered. For the past century, the Amazon has been gradually decreasing in size due to agricultural expansion, ranching, infrastructure projects, energy exploration and illegal logging. In its current state, the Amazon is losing land equal to the size of the state of Delaware every year.
The social and moral implications of diminishing rainforest biodiversity are great. From a human welfare perspective, the livelihoods of tens of millions of indigenous peoples depend on the forests, but thousands are being pushed out of their homes because they lack the shelter and support that the forest once gave them (Salim 3). These groups have "developed knowledge and cultures in accordance with their environment through thousands of years, and even physically they are adapted to the life in the forest" (Nyborg). For many of the people living in these areas, the forest is the only resource they have providing them with food, shelter and cultural ties. With the invasion and destruction of their homeland, rainforest peoples are also disappearing.
Almost half of the world's species of plants, animals and microorganisms will be destroyed or severely threatened over the next quarter century due to rainforest deforestation.
Tropical rainforests have many species of plants and animals. They are very interesting and many scientists today study it. Rainforests are an important part of our environment and it is important for us to protect it. That’s why we have to stop global warming.
In 1993 an experiment was conducted in the Amazonian Rainforest to test how dry soil would affect the ecosystem. The scientists built a 30 by 30 foot roof that would simulate a dying section of the rainforest by not allowing rain drops to fall from the leaves to the jungle floor . Previous experiments showed that moist soil would absorb methane, a potent greenhouse gas . The scientists hoped that in the face of extreme climate change, a dried out Rainforest would absorb more methane and would control the amount of methane, the key ozone destroying gas . Over 4 years of studying the opposite was found; the protected soil emitted up to 3 times more methane than the unprotected soil . Sulfur dioxide ejection into the atmosphere has a way of changing the