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Amazon Rain ForestThe Amazon rain f
Amazon Rain Forest
The Amazon rain forest, which covers approximately 2.7 million square miles
(7 million sq km), is the world’s largest tropical forest.
Located mainly in Brazil, the Amazon rain forest accounts
for more than 20 percent of all the world’s tropical forests.
Known in Brazil as the selva, the rain forest is
a vast storehouse of biological diversity, filled with
plants and animals both familiar and exotic. According
to estimates, at least half of all terrestrial species
are found in tropical forests, but many of these
species have not yet been identified.
Tropical forests contain many valuable resources,
including cacao (chocolate), nuts, spices, rare hardwoods,
and plant extracts used to make medicines.
Some drugs used in treating cancer and heart disease
come from plants found only in tropical forests. But
human intervention—logging, mining, and clearing land for
crops and grazing—has put tropical forests at
great risk. In Brazil, roads cut into the rain forest
have opened the way for settlers, who clear
away the forest only to discover soil too poor in
nutrients to sustain agriculture for more than
a few years. Land usually is cleared by a method called slash-and-burn, which
contributes to global warming by releasing great amounts of carbon dioxide into
the atmosphere.
The Amazon rain forest, which covers approximately 2.7 million square miles
(7 million sq km), is the world’s largest tropical forest.
Located mainly in Brazil, the Amazon rain forest accounts
for more than 20 percent of all the world’s tropical forests.
Known in Brazil as the selva, the rain forest is
a vast storehouse of biological diversity, filled with
plants and animals both familiar and exotic. According
to estimates, at least half of all terrestrial species
are found in tropical forests, but many of these
species have not yet been identified.
Tropical forests contain many valuable resources,
including cacao (chocolate), nuts, spices, rare hardwoods,
and plant extracts used to make medicines.
Some drugs used in treating cancer and heart disease
come from plants found only in tropical forests. But
human intervention—logging, mining, and clearing land for
crops and grazing—has put tropical forests at
great risk. In Brazil, roads cut into the rain forest
have opened the way for settlers, who clear
away the forest only to discover soil too poor in
nutrients to sustain agriculture for more than
a few years. Land usually is cleared by a method called slash-and-burn, which
contributes to global warming by releasing great amounts of carbon dioxide into
the atmosphere.
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Amazon Rain ForestThe Amazon rain forest, which covers approximately 2.7 million square miles(7 million sq km), is the world’s largest tropical forest.Located mainly in Brazil, the Amazon rain forest accountsfor more than 20 percent of all the world’s tropical forests.Known in Brazil as the selva, the rain forest isa vast storehouse of biological diversity, filled withplants and animals both familiar and exotic. Accordingto estimates, at least half of all terrestrial speciesare found in tropical forests, but many of thesespecies have not yet been identified.Tropical forests contain many valuable resources,including cacao (chocolate), nuts, spices, rare hardwoods,and plant extracts used to make medicines.Some drugs used in treating cancer and heart diseasecome from plants found only in tropical forests. Buthuman intervention—logging, mining, and clearing land forcrops and grazing—has put tropical forests atgreat risk. In Brazil, roads cut into the rain foresthave opened the way for settlers, who clearaway the forest only to discover soil too poor innutrients to sustain agriculture for more thana few years. Land usually is cleared by a method called slash-and-burn, whichcontributes to global warming by releasing great amounts of carbon dioxide intothe atmosphere.
sendo traduzido, aguarde..
Amazon Rain Forest
The Amazon rain forest, which covers approximately 2.7 million square miles
(7 million sq km), is the world’s largest tropical forest.
Located mainly in Brazil, the Amazon rain forest accounts
for more than 20 percent of all the world’s tropical forests.
Known in Brazil as the selva, the rain forest is
a vast storehouse of biological diversity, filled with
plants and animals both familiar and exotic. According
to estimates, at least half of all terrestrial species
are found in tropical forests, but many of these
species have not yet been identified.
Tropical forests contain many valuable resources,
including cacao (chocolate), nuts, spices, rare hardwoods,
and plant extracts used to make medicines.
Some drugs used in treating cancer and heart disease
come from plants found only in tropical forests. But
human intervention—logging, mining, and clearing land for
crops and grazing—has put tropical forests at
great risk. In Brazil, roads cut into the rain forest
have opened the way for settlers, who clear
away the forest only to discover soil too poor in
nutrients to sustain agriculture for more than
a few years. Land usually is cleared by a method called slash-and-burn, which
contributes to global warming by releasing great amounts of carbon dioxide into
the atmosphere.
The Amazon rain forest, which covers approximately 2.7 million square miles
(7 million sq km), is the world’s largest tropical forest.
Located mainly in Brazil, the Amazon rain forest accounts
for more than 20 percent of all the world’s tropical forests.
Known in Brazil as the selva, the rain forest is
a vast storehouse of biological diversity, filled with
plants and animals both familiar and exotic. According
to estimates, at least half of all terrestrial species
are found in tropical forests, but many of these
species have not yet been identified.
Tropical forests contain many valuable resources,
including cacao (chocolate), nuts, spices, rare hardwoods,
and plant extracts used to make medicines.
Some drugs used in treating cancer and heart disease
come from plants found only in tropical forests. But
human intervention—logging, mining, and clearing land for
crops and grazing—has put tropical forests at
great risk. In Brazil, roads cut into the rain forest
have opened the way for settlers, who clear
away the forest only to discover soil too poor in
nutrients to sustain agriculture for more than
a few years. Land usually is cleared by a method called slash-and-burn, which
contributes to global warming by releasing great amounts of carbon dioxide into
the atmosphere.
sendo traduzido, aguarde..
A Floresta amazônicaA Floresta amazônica, que abrange Cerca de 2,7 milhões de quilômetros quadrados7 milhões de km2), é a maior Floresta tropical do Mundo.Localizado principalmente no Brasil, a Floresta amazônica ContasPor Mais de 20% de todas as florestas tropicais do Mundo.Conhecido no Brasil Como a selva, a Floresta tropicalUm Vasto depósito de diversidade biológica, cheio dePlantas e animais familiares e exóticos.De acordo comEstimativas indicam que pelo Menos metade Das espécies terrestresSão encontradas EM florestas tropicais, MAS muitos dessesEspécies que ainda não foram identificados.Florestas tropicais contém muitos Recursos valiosos,Incluindo o Cacau (chocolate), nozes, especiarias, Madeiras raras,E extractos de plantas Usadas para fazer Medicamentos.Alguns Medicamentos usados no tratamento de câncer e doenças cardíacasProvenientes de plantas encontradas EM florestas tropicais.MASA intervenção Humana logging, mining, e limpar o Terreno paraCulturas e pastagem TEM florestas tropicais aUm Grande Risco.No Brasil, estradas cortadas EM FlorestaAbriu o Caminho para OS colonos, que ClaroEmbora a Floresta para descobrir solo Muito Pobre emNutrientes para sustentar a agricultura há Mais deHá alguns Anos.Terra normalmente é liberado por um método chamado de queimadas, queContribui para o aquecimento global, libertando Grandes quantidades de dióxido de carbono paraA atmosfera.
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Outras línguas
O apoio ferramenta de tradução: Africâner, Albanês, Alemão, Amárico, Armênio, Azerbaijano, Basco, Bengali, Bielo-russo, Birmanês, Bósnio, Búlgaro, Canarês, Catalão, Cazaque, Cebuano, Chicheua, Chinês, Chinês tradicional, Chona, Cingalês, Coreano, Corso, Crioulo haitiano, Croata, Curdo, Detectar idioma, Dinamarquês, Eslovaco, Esloveno, Espanhol, Esperanto, Estoniano, Filipino, Finlandês, Francês, Frísio, Galego, Galês, Gaélico escocês, Georgiano, Grego, Guzerate, Hauçá, Havaiano, Hebraico, Hindi, Hmong, Holandês, Húngaro, Igbo, Inglês, Ioruba, Irlandês, Islandês, Italiano, Iídiche, Japonês, Javanês, Khmer, Kinyarwanda, Klingon, Laosiano, Latim, Letão, Lituano, Luxemburguês, Macedônio, Malaiala, Malaio, Malgaxe, Maltês, Maori, Marata, Mongol, Nepalês, Norueguês, Oriá, Pachto, Persa, Polonês, Português, Punjabi, Quirguiz, Romeno, Russo, Samoano, Sessoto, Sindi, Somali, Suaíle, Sueco, Sundanês, Sérvio, Tadjique, Tailandês, Tcheco, Telugo, Turco, Turcomano, Tártaro, Tâmil, Ucraniano, Uigur, Urdu, Uzbeque, Vietnamita, Xhosa, Zulu, indonésio, Árabe, tradução para a língua.
- Mine are the red packages on the right
- Placket:Pullover
- A MORTE QUE A DESONRA
- Colors:White
- eu sou parte da sua vida e você é toda m
- Dress length:Fillibeg,philabeg
- antes A MORTE QUE A DESONRA
- ficar tranquilo
- just joined imo
- fate loves the fearless
- don't forget to love yourself
- there is always hope
- Macici
- will you need a many paper to wrap gifts
- love me for who i am
- When a man loves a woman he likes the lo
- Macici
- free your soul
- I WOKE UP LIKE THIS
- don t forget to love yourself
- Dress length:Fillibeg,philabegPlacket:Pu
- tradução enjoy the little things
- se le explica que debemos esperar que fi
- Ξέρεις, ίσως ήρθε η ώρα να μπούμε στην ε
