Published by
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Enviroment on
June 21, 2009
It is already 80% gone and it is estimated the remaining bit will be flattened down in the next 10 years. Does that give you any sadness?
ANSWER: (YES
i am heartbroken! Is there any wya i can help?)
Source: Yahoo
Published by
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June 7, 2009
I’m doing a school project about the Amazon and I want to do a PowerPoint presentation. Does anyone know any good music to describe the destruction of the Amazon rainforest?
ANSWER: (Theres like indians or natives that live in the Amazon. You could research them and maybe find some of there music and put that in ur slide. that would be good becuase then ur showing some of the culture to! good luck!)
Source: Yahoo
Published by
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May 20, 2009
I am doing a Geography asessment and was wondering what was the main preditor of the Amazon Rainforest? Is it a jaguar??? I dont know!
ANSWER: (The jaguar is considered top of the food chain in the Amazon rainforest but there are other dangerous predators like anacondas, caimans and harpy eagles.)
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May 13, 2009
I am doing a project about tropical rainforests at the moment and can’t find anything on the climate in the Amazon! Can anybody help????
ANSWER: (High temperatures and the amount of rain are the same throughout the year in Amazonia. The climate is warm and humid, with average temperatures around 79° F. The difference between day and night time temperatures is greater than those between seasons. More http://www.blueplanetbiomes.org/amazon.htm)
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April 29, 2009
i need to know what they eat in their natural habitat not what you could feed them like in a zoo
ANSWER: (Not sure about tapirs specifically, since they seem to eat from a variety of everything. Sloths though do eat from Cecropia trees in the rainforest)
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April 19, 2009
By ‘I’ I mean me, myself, and I, not go through this company and help them buy an acre.
Also what are the stipulations of owning land in brazil being in the US? I know here in the US you can own the land you stand on but that doesnt mean you own the resources below it.
If i purchased land what is the likelihood of it actually remaining unchanged?
Or would a corporation just blow through it and then “compensate” me for the damage done?
ANSWER: (You have to contact the Brazilian embassy.)
Source: Yahoo
Published by
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April 1, 2009
In my debate class, our subject is the Amazon Rainforest and I have to fight the negative. (I have to say WHY its good to cut down the Amazon Rainforest.) Any one know?
ANSWER: it is mostly cons, so that could be a little hard on your part. but a few things that you could say is, trees are getting cut down for industry so people are making money, you could also say that poor farmers are getting land to grow crops on, and you could say they are wiping out poisonous animals so that could be a pro.)
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Published by
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Enviroment on
March 22, 2009
ANSWER: Economic prosperity for Brasil. More farms, ranches, lumber and other natural resources.)
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Published by
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Enviroment on
March 22, 2009
any things we do now, and plans for the future!
the forest is getting cut down at this very moment!
ANSWER: Do you want to know things we can do or things we are doing?? What “we” are doing is promoting certified timber from sustainable forest management. Giving aid to countries bordering the Amazon to reduce the amount of clearing they need to do for financial gain. Some ex situ conservation is occuring. There are numerous conservation groups operating within the Amazon, conserving animals, wildlife and culture - my friends have travelled there and participated in such groups. Then there are protests. What we could do further is come up ecologically sustainable forest management in the Amazon (make it economically viable for these countries to keep and conserve forests). The Brazlian government has previously asked for the World Bank and foreign countries to cancel the debt in exchange for protection of the Amazon (but the developed countries wanted their money back) …)
Source: Yahoo
Published by
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March 22, 2009
I am going to visit Machu Picchu and was wondering if it made sense to visit the rainforest as well?
ANSWER: Yes.Peru contains the second largest part of the Amazon rain forest, a little known fact. Broadly defined, the Amazon Rainforest extends into nine South American countries. Nearly two-thirds lies in Brazil. Peru is the runner-up.
The Amazon’s two major gateway airports are in Manaus (Brazil) and Iquitos (Peru).)
Source: Yahoo