The Amazon Rainforest, the largest tropical rainforest on Earth, is a treasure trove of biodiversity, home to millions of ...

The rainforest information site for children — which describes rainforests, ... Rainforest information for kids in Finnish. Mongabay.com. 19 Dec 2010. Comments Share article.

However, a new study has reveals that lost rainforest could be brought back across 20% of Great Britain. More on the Amazon rainforest What's life like for kids in the Amazon?

The Amazon Rainforest, the world's largest tropical rainforest, is home to some of the most extraordinary and diverse ...

KS3/GCSE Geography. Ecosystems and biomes. A short film exploring the plants and animals of tropical rainforest biome. Suitable for teaching Geography at KS3, GCSE, National 4 and National 5. BBC ...

The Leuser ecosystem is the largest intact rainforest in Sumatra, and a UNESCO World Heritage site that is treasured for its extraordinary biodiversity: it’s the only place left on earth where ...

The Burke Museum's new YouTube series Drawing Wild Washington, teaches folks to draw amazing plants and animals from all over the state, from artist Jed Dunkerley. “It gives you some techniques ...

The concrete jungle was transformed into an Amazon rainforest at an exhibit in lower Manhattan Tuesday. “Amazonia Brasil” is a 13,000-square-foot interactive ecosystem set up at Pier 17… ...

Focused on helping organizations and consumers achieve their ESG goals and compensate for their negative environmental impacts, FUND THE PLANET is securing and preserving rainforest ecosystems ...

The new technology can measure ecosystem chemistry, biomass and biodiversity – information that can be used to help mitigate climate change, conserve forests and manage ecosystem.

Two new scientific review articles by international teams of researchers paint a bleak picture of the state of the Amazon rainforest: The critical ecosystem is being damaged at an unprecedented ...

These vines are a crucial part of many rainforest ecosystems, but they can also stifle tree growth as they wrap around the forest and compete against trees for light.