We have mostly destroyed it.
the number of tigers in a forest increases the the human beings are destroyed
the number of tigers in a forest increases the the human beings are destroyed
In this forest ecosystem, human activities may include logging for timber, clearing land for agriculture or development, recreation such as hiking or camping, hunting and gathering of forest products, and research or conservation efforts. These activities can have both positive and negative impacts on the ecosystem and its biodiversity.
us causing forest fires chopping down a forest NUKING it and many others
human activities like forest clearing and mountaineering have affected himalaya
The Congo rainforest is being destroyed primarily due to deforestation for agriculture, logging, mining, and infrastructure development. Additionally, there are activities such as illegal logging, hunting, and fires that are also contributing to the destruction of the forest.
Forest fires can be caused by human activities such as campfires left unattended, discarded cigarettes, burning debris, fireworks, agricultural activities, and arson. These activities can ignite dry vegetation, leading to the rapid spread of fire in forested areas.
I believe your question has less to do with 'accepted', and more to do with 'affected'.
human activities such as: mining, logging and purposely set fires
yes
Yes and no. Most species recover from flood and fire. Flood and fire are nature's way of controlling species population, and also of regenerating growth in the forests. However, some species cannot recover from a combination of natural disasters AND human involvement. One of the things that causes species to be endangered is human encroachment. Encroachment means human activities that have negative effects on the make up of the forest zones. Sometimes forest fire and flood are caused by human activities, and these can have negative effects on the species of the forest. Other "encroachment" activities that endanger animals are when human beings go to the forest for fetching woods, cutting lumber, picking off the bark and leaves for local medicine; they hunt in the forest, dig holes, alter the ecological settings of the forest floor, etc. All these activities put together lead to forest fire and flood thereby burning and washing away all the necessary ingredients needed by these species to survive, causing habitat loss and so on.