Deforestation has caused many huge impacts on the environment and we should stop the logging and burning taking place there. Forests are responsible for most of the global changes occurring recently because they act as the lungs of the Earth. Their significant loss has led to a constant increase in the amount of carbon dioxide as well as other greenhouse gases. “Deforestation has such a massive effect on climate change that Indonesia and Brazil are now the third and fourth largest emitters of carbon dioxide on the planet. » When tropical forests are logged or burned, large amounts of carbon dioxide are released into the atmosphere, contributing to global warming. Most people don't even know that rainforests are being logged as quickly as they are, while some are not even aware of it. at all. “About half of the forests that once covered the Earth have disappeared. Every year, another 39 million acres disappear. » With this large amount of forests burned or logged for timber, half of today's tropical forests will be gone by 2025, leaving little to the imagination. Our environment will change significantly by then, and the trees that remain will soon become valuable assets. Most people who exploit the world's rainforests and other major forests do so for financial gain. In fact, it temporarily helped these families by providing them with a home and food, but over time, the decline of the world's forests will inevitably destroy the Earth and most species. The rainforest is home to many different species of animals, and they are rapidly losing their natural ecosystems and habitats. “It is estimated that more than 50% of the planet's plant and animal species are found in tropical forests. Surprisingly, they only cover 6-7% of the total paper surface...... on the planet since 1888. Web. September 19, 2011. “Tropical forest”. Rainforest animals. Internet. September 19, 2011. “Recycling and deforestation”. Johnston Archives. Internet. October 31, 2011. “Symbiotic Relationships in the Rainforest.” Tropical forests. Internet. 31 October 2011. “The firestick agriculture hypothesis: Australian Aboriginal foraging strategies, biodiversity and anthropogenic fire mosaics.” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Internet. October 31, 2011. “The negative effects of paper recycling.” Livestrong.com Web October 31.. 2011. .