Environmentalism seeks to balance the need for forest resources with the preservation of forest ecosystems and biodiversity.

Agroforestry integrates trees and shrubs into agricultural systems, thereby reducing the need for deforestation for agricultural expansion.

Sustainable forestry aims to maintain the ecological integrity of forests while meeting the demand for forest products.

The Paris Agreement includes a goal to reduce deforestation and forest degradation, recognizing their role in climate change mitigation.

Reforestation involves planting trees in areas that were previously forested but have been cleared, while afforestation refers to planting trees in areas that were not previously forested.

Selective logging aims to minimize the ecological impact of logging by removing only a portion of the trees in a forest.

Human activities, such as campfires left unattended, discarded cigarettes, and intentional acts of arson, are the leading causes of forest fires.

Tropical rainforests are known for their rich biodiversity and complex ecosystems.

Deforestation involves the permanent removal of forest cover, resulting in the loss of forest ecosystems and biodiversity.

Temperate rainforests are found in regions with mild climates and abundant rainfall.

Sustainable forestry seeks to balance the economic, environmental, and social aspects of forest management.

Mediterranean forests are adapted to dry summers and mild winters.

Afforestation involves planting trees in areas that were not previously forested, often for the purpose of creating new forests or restoring degraded land.

Boreal forests are found in high-latitude regions and are adapted to cold climates.

Clear-cutting involves the removal of all trees in a forest area, typically for the purpose of harvesting timber.