Deforestation and climate change

Deforestation is one of the main contributors to climate change . It comes in many forms, natural fires, agricultural clear cutting, livestock ranching, and untenable logging for timber, degradation due to climate change, and etc. Forests cover 31% of the land area on our planet and annually, 18.7 million acres of forest is lost. [1] Deforestation is a mass elimination of trees which continues to threaten tropical forests, their biodiversity and the ecosystem services they provide. The main area of concern of deforestation is in tropical rainforest since it is home to the majority of the biodiversity. There are organizations such as World Wildlife Fund whose main focus is to conserve nature and reduce the most pressing threats to the diversity of life on Earth. [1]

Page Revisions

Year Metadata Sections Top Words First Paragraph
2018

96220 characters

23 sections

23 paragraphs

8 images

163 internal links

32 external links

1. Causes of deforestation

2. Effect on climate change

3. Counteracting climate change

4. Preventive measures for deforestation

5. Projects and foundations

6. See also

7. References

deforestation 0.319

trees 0.295

amazon 0.258

forests 0.217

forest 0.159

timber 0.144

soil 0.137

biodiversity 0.120

agroforestry 0.120

carbon 0.118

rainforest 0.117

afforestation 0.115

planted 0.115

ranching 0.099

products 0.092

Deforestation is one of the main contributors to climate change . It comes in many forms, natural fires, agricultural clear cutting, livestock ranching, and untenable logging for timber, degradation due to climate change, and etc. Forests cover 31% of the land area on our planet and annually, 18.7 million acres of forest is lost. [1] Deforestation is a mass elimination of trees which continues to threaten tropical forests, their biodiversity and the ecosystem services they provide. The main area of concern of deforestation is in tropical rainforest since it is home to the majority of the biodiversity. There are organizations such as World Wildlife Fund whose main focus is to conserve nature and reduce the most pressing threats to the diversity of life on Earth. [1]

2017

53281 characters

14 sections

12 paragraphs

7 images

121 internal links

15 external links

1. Effect on climate change

2. Counteracting climate change

3. Projects and foundations

4. See also

5. References

amazon 0.350

trees 0.302

afforestation 0.200

forest 0.158

deforestation 0.155

planted 0.150

donations 0.140

japanese 0.134

biome 0.115

biomes 0.115

territory 0.115

reforestation 0.112

planting 0.112

forests 0.111

sustainable 0.111

Deforestation is one of the main contributors to climate change . It is the second largest anthropogenic source of carbon dioxide to the atmosphere, after fossil fuel combustion. Deforestation and forest degradation contribute to atmospheric greenhouse gas emissions through combustion of forest biomass and decomposition of remaining plant material and soil carbon . It used to account for more than 20% of carbon dioxide emissions , but it’s currently somewhere around the 10% mark. By 2008, deforestation was 12% of total CO 2 , or 15% if peatlands are included. These proportions are likely to have fallen since given the continued rise of fossil fuel use. [1]

2016

53021 characters

14 sections

12 paragraphs

7 images

118 internal links

15 external links

1. Effect on climate change

2. Counteracting climate change

3. Projects and foundations

4. See also

5. References

amazon 0.351

trees 0.303

afforestation 0.201

forest 0.159

deforestation 0.156

planted 0.150

donations 0.140

japanese 0.135

biome 0.115

biomes 0.115

territory 0.115

reforestation 0.113

planting 0.113

forests 0.111

sustainable 0.111

Deforestation is one of the main causes of climate change . It is the second largest anthropogenic source of carbon dioxide to the atmosphere, after fossil fuel combustion. Deforestation and forest degradation contribute to atmospheric greenhouse gas emissions through combustion of forest biomass and decomposition of remaining plant material and soil carbon . It used to account for more than 20% of carbon dioxide emissions, but it’s currently somewhere around the 10% mark. By 2008, deforestation was 12% of total CO 2 , or 15% if peatlands are included. These proportions are likely to have fallen since given the continued rise of fossil fuel use. [1]

2015

52061 characters

14 sections

13 paragraphs

7 images

118 internal links

11 external links

1. Effect on climate change

2. Counteracting climate change

3. Projects and foundations

4. See also

5. References

amazon 0.351

trees 0.303

afforestation 0.201

forest 0.159

deforestation 0.156

planted 0.150

donations 0.140

japanese 0.135

biome 0.115

biomes 0.115

territory 0.115

reforestation 0.113

planting 0.113

forests 0.111

sustainable 0.111

Deforestation is one of the main causes of climate change . It is the second largest anthropogenic source of carbon dioxide to the atmosphere, after fossil fuel combustion. Deforestation and forest degradation contribute to atmospheric greenhouse gas emissions through combustion of forest biomass and decomposition of remaining plant material and soil carbon . It used to account for more than 20% of carbon dioxide emissions, but it’s currently somewhere around the 10% mark. By 2008, deforestation was 12% of total CO 2 , or 15% if peatlands are included. These proportions are likely to have fallen since given the continued rise of fossil fuel use. [1]

2014

50239 characters

15 sections

14 paragraphs

3 images

84 internal links

12 external links

1. Deforestation's Effect on Climate Change

2. Counteracting climate change

3. Projects and foundations

4. See also

5. References

amazon 0.324

trees 0.280

deforestation 0.206

afforestation 0.185

forest 0.184

planted 0.139

donations 0.129

mark 0.125

japanese 0.125

surfaces 0.106

biome 0.106

biomes 0.106

peatlands 0.106

territory 0.106

reforestation 0.104

Deforestation is the second largest anthropogenic source of carbon dioxide to the atmosphere, after fossil fuel combustion. Deforestation and forest degradation contribute to atmospheric greenhouse gas emissions through combustion of forest biomass and decomposition of remaining plant material and soil carbon . It used to account for more than 20% of carbon dioxide emissions, but it’s currently somewhere around the 10% mark. By 2008, deforestation was 12% of total CO2, or 15% if peatlands are included. These proportions are likely to have fallen since given the continued rise of fossil fuel use. [1]