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Back to Subjects - Environmental Science

Rainforests

Rainforests I. A. The recent destruction of precious tropical rainforest has left many people wondering B. At the dawn of a new century, international laws are needed to protect it from further II. For three main reasons, the rainforest is essential to human life and must be saved. A. The protection of endangered or rare plants and animals is necessary. B. The preservation of the knowledge of the forests is important. C. The preservation of life everywhere else on earth depends on it. III. Many people do not support current plans to save the rainforests. A. They believe they further harm the forest. B. They believe the benefits are not enough. C. They believe there is too much control over them in the wrong hands. IV. Perhaps people do not realize the true values of the rainforest plants. V. Animals are an indispensable piece of the life cycle. A. Half the animals on earth live in the rainforest. B. The loss of habitats causes decline in the population of species. C. Deforestation disrupts bird migration patterns. D. The current laws that protect animals are no longer sufficient. VI. People depend on the rainforest to provide a living for them. A. The native tribes that have resided in the rainforest for centuries need it to survive. B. The cattle ranchers are in conflict with the tribes over the land. VII. In the midst of destruction, there is hope for the future. A. The “debt-for-nature swap” can save the forest. B. The Kyoto Treaty will reduce pollution. C. There are alternate methods of income for those living near the forests. VIII. A. More legislation is necessary to prevent the disappearance of tropical rainforests. C. The solution will be built on compromise. D. A world wide effort to save it is the key to success. Carr, Thomas A., Heather L. Pederson and Dunder Ramaswamg. “Rain Forest Entrepreneurs: Cashing in on Conservation.” Environmental Issues. Ed. Theodore D. Goldfarb. Taking Sides. (Guilford: The Dushkin Publishing Group, Inc.), 1997, pp.291-299. Congress. Introduction to Combined Summaries. May 1992, pp. 3-23. Reprinted in SIRS Government Reporter . (SIRS Government Reporter Inc., 1999). Cooper, Mary H. “Saving the Rainforests.” The CQ Researcher. (20 September 1991), Entine, Jon. “Let Them Eat Brazil Nuts: ‘The Rainforest Harvest’ and Other Myths of Green Marketing.” Environmental Issues. Ed. Theodore D. Goldfarb. Taking Sides. (Guilford: The Dushkin Publishing Group, Inc.), 1997, pp.291-299. Hosansky, David. “Saving the Rainforests.” The CQ Researcher. (11 June 1999), pp.499-520. McCuen, Gary E. Ecocide and Genocide In the Vanishing Forest. (Hudson: GEM Publications), Nations, James D. Tropical Rainforests: Endangered Environments. (new York: Franklinwatts), Raeburn, Paul. “Save the Species- But Add Incentives.” Business Weekly. (January 18, 1999), “Rainforests.” Science Weekly. 26 Nov. 1999. The Student Resource Center. p. 1. Walters, Mark Jerome. “Some Species Get No Respect.” Animals. (July, 1999), p. 18. Warburten, Lois. Rainforests. (San Diego: Lucent Books), 1990. Watson, Traci. “Climate Summit Strives to Turn Treaty Into Action.” USA Today. Bibliography:

Word Count: 540