Forest Protection

Ancient forests around the world are in peril, but we can still save them. Governments and the timber industry need to understand what a crucial role they play in maintaining global biodiversity, not to mention how vital they are in regulating the climate, so they need to act now. And as consumers, we can all help to save the forests. Making sure that the wood and paper we buy has come from well-managed sources (or, even better, is 100 per cent recycled) is something we can all easily do. We have many reasons to value our forests. They are a source of timber and other forest products, such as honey, essential oils, bark for tanneries, traditional medicines and wild fruits.Forests also provide habitat for native animals and plants, protection for water catchments, climate modification and opportunities for education and scientific research, as well as being pleasant places to visit and relax. Many of us enjoy spending time in the woods camping, hiking, fishing or hunting. Others make a living from the forests through tourism or from the responsible harvest of trees for the pulp and paper and the saw milling industries, building homes or for firewood. A healthy forest ecosystem contributes to healthy forest wildlife, ponds , streams, air and soil. Every tree adds vibrancy, colour, magnitude, and they are vessels of health and vigour. Please, for the sake of man’s future, do contribute. A healthy forest benefits us all.
FOREST PROTECTION/CONSERVATION
Forest protection is a general term describing methods supported to preserve or improve a forest threatened or affected by abuse.
The Values of Wildlife
 Plants and animals that have not been domesticated are called wildlife.
Parts of Wildlife Conservation
1. Education
2. RESEARCH
3. LAW ENFORCEMENT
4. WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT
Wildlife traditionally refers to non-domesticatedanimal species, but has come to include all plants,fungi and other organisms which grow or live wild in an area without being introduced by