100 Facts Rainforests – Bitesized Facts & Awesome Images to Support KS2 Learning

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100 Facts Rainforests – Bitesized Facts & Awesome Images to Support KS2 Learning

100 Facts Rainforests – Bitesized Facts & Awesome Images to Support KS2 Learning

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Price: £9.9
£9.9 FREE Shipping

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There are so many different animal species living in the rainforests, that many scientists believe there are many more that haven't even been discovered yet! Restoring them and their ability to sequester carbon is one of several critical steps we must take to address our global climate crisis.

In fact, you probably lose a football pitch vanished every six seconds, which means over 80,000 football fields worth of rainforest each and every day.There are so many animals living in tropical rainforest that scientist believe there are many that have not been discovered yet. These include Old World monkeys found in the rainforests of Africa and Asia and New World monkeys that live in Central and South America.

They are divided into 350 different ethnic groups, with 77 tribes in Brazil living in almost complete isolation from the rest of the world.

Rainforests are incredibly resilient ecosystems, and with proper management and conservation efforts, they can continue to thrive and provide countless benefits to the planet and its inhabitants. Exactly 100 facts accompanied by revealing photographs and detailed artwork will challenge children, acting as an incentive as they make their way through the book. If you don’t know too much about tropical rainforests, then you will probably be surprised to find that there are a few little known facts out there about them. There they can find all of their necessities and rarely have to come down to the floor of the forest. Drought causes die-offs of trees and dries out leaf litter, increasing the risk of forest fires, which are often set by land developers, ranchers, plantation owners, and loggers.

While companies have a greater capacity to chop down forests than small farmers, they are more sensitive to pressure from environmentalists. Rainforests help to stabilize the climate of the world not only by making rain but also by absorbing carbon dioxide. There are tribes of people living in the rainforests that have never had contact with the world outside of their villages.Not only do they regulate global temperatures, they also cool and regulate local micro-climates and limit the Earth’s reflectivity—which in turn stabilizes ocean currents, wind, and rainfall patterns. The only living animals you could be sure to see are the millions of insects creeping and crawling around in every layer of the rainforest. The Kodkod (Leopardus guigna ), a feline the size of a domestic cat, is currently listed as vulnerable by the IUCN as its population is decreasing. From English, Maths and Science to famous figures and cultural celebrations, you can find all of the information you need in our Homework Help area.

Some officials have threatened investigations into the Ministry of Land Policy and Forest Management, while Indigenous groups are looking into legal action. Help stabilize the world’s climate: Rainforests help stabilize the world’s climate by absorbing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Today export-driven industries are driving a bigger share of deforestation than ever before, marking a shift from previous decades, when most tropical deforestation was the product of poor farmers trying to put food on the table for their families. The numbered facts give children an incentive to make their way through each book, and feel a sense of progression and achievement.Rainforests are important because they provide a home for many different species, and they also play a vital role in the Earth’s ecosystem. As the rainforest animal facts reveal, the Bornean orangutan (an endangered species) lives in Borneo’s Heart, one of the world’s oldest rainforests. It uses its finger to pull out hard-to-reach grubs from trees to eat, and its eyes to see better at night. One adaptation quite the opposite of camouflage is that of the brightly colored poison arrow frogs and poison dart frogs.



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