Deforestation in Côte d'Ivoire, Gilbert Choulet, phenomenon of reduction of forest areas, Côte d'Ivoire, agriculture, urbanization, Africa, deforestation worldwide, forest industry, migration, biodiversity, aggravation of natural disasters, decreasing water resources
Deforestation is the phenomenon of reduction of forest areas. Deforestation is when forest areas are permanently lost (or at least lost over the long term) to other uses such as agriculture, urbanization or mining. Africa is also a large deforestation zone in the world. Côte d'Ivoire is one of the poorest in terms of forest conservation. Unfortunately, the country has one of the fastest rates of deforestation in the world. A situation both disturbing and appalling that disrupts the serenity of the decision-makers. Hence the absolute search for solutions to reverse the trend. So, in the rest of our work we will talk about the causes and consequences of deforestation in Ivory Coast and provide solutions to these problems.
[...] In addition, the main material for their cooking is wood. It is therefore believed to replace fireplaces wood with solar homes. They are not expensive and do not participate in deforestation them Conclusion So, to conclude we can argue that deforestation in Ivory Coast is due to many causes and leads to ruthless consequences, so to solve the problem like Gilbert Choulet has said: ‘in every drill there is a tree that matches, not to destroy you protect this'. We must also use so-called eco- certified wood. [...]
[...] Africa is also a large deforestation zone in the world. Côte d'Ivoire is one of the poorest in terms of forest conservation. Unfortunately, the country has one of the fastest rates of deforestation in the world. A situation both disturbing and appalling that disrupts the serenity of the decision- makers. Hence the absolute search for solutions to reverse the trend. So, in the rest of our work we will talk about the causes and consequences of deforestation in Ivory Coast and provide solutions to these problems. [...]
[...] Indeed, forest cover protects against land degradation and desertification by stabilizing soils, reducing water and wind erosion and maintaining the nutrient cycle in the soil. A bare soil no longer provides the necessary protection against violent rains that will therefore favour landslides and floods in the valleys. D. Decreasing water resources Forests help replenish groundwater so crucial for drinking water. Thus, three quarters of accessible water comes from forest catchments. Deforestation is a big global problem today. It is still possible to stop deforestation. [...]
[...] The explanation is simple: companies in the forest industry most often exploit areas of cultivated forest, that is, forests that are regularly replanted for sustainable use. II. As a result of this practice in Cote d'Ivoire we retain A. The displacement of the loop of cocoa, increase in the poverty rate, migration, biodiversity loss The forests are home to more than 80 per cent of terrestrial biodiversity and represent the one of the last refuges for many animal and plant species. [...]
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