Disasters can carve up to two sorts, one is by natural means and the other is through human behavior. The latter type provides the widest coverage of all, and is the most irreparable in form. (…)

Africa has been well known for its cosmic lands rich with sunlight, vegetation and the wild. Like other jungles, it is a home to millions of celebrated species. (…)

Deforestation facts include those which say that it is both a positive and a negative process. (…)

The Earth's woodlands are under a great deal of pressure. (…)

The planet was once protected with ancient forests; it has been a shelter to almost 50% of all the animals and plants confined in lands. Also, the worldwide population depends on them for survival. (…)

The world paints a grim picture of barren lands and forests. (…)

It is at increasingly alarming rates at which deforestation runs right now. More than 80% of the forested areas have been compromised since the year 2003. (…)

It is almost unfeasible to calculate the consequences of humankind's diminution over the forests. (…)

There are obvious consequences when you try to put up a battle with nature, but in spite all these knowledge, why does ecological disturbance still exist? (…)