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Forests in sentence

675 examples of Forests in a sentence

We can spread this message to our lawmakers, folks who can help us manage our fires and our forests.
And in the case of the Viking Norse, the Vikings inadvertently caused soil erosion and deforestation, which was a particular problem for them because they required forests to make charcoal, to make iron.
Forests arose and nurtured things with wings.
And forests dried out once more.
The air fills the rivers, stirs the waters, waters the forests.
And we can accomplish this by putting in place deep-rooted perennial plants, putting back forests whenever possible, reducing tillage and other disturbances from agricultural practices, including optimizing the use of agricultural chemicals and grazing and even adding carbon to soil, whenever possible, from recycled resources such as compost and even human waste.
And those are the peat swamp forests on 20 meters of peat, the largest accumulation of organic material in the world.
So I decided that I had to come up with a solution for her but also a solution that will benefit the people that are trying to exploit those forests, to get their hands on the last timber and that are causing, in that way, the loss of habitat and all those victims.
I used to climb trees for fun all the time and now, as a grown-up, I have made my profession understanding trees and forests, through the medium of science.
The most mysterious part of forests is the upper tree canopy.
They grow in tropical forests like this one and they also grow in temperate rainforests, that we find in Washington state.
People who grew up in a place like this did not have the opportunity to climb trees and form a relationship with trees and forests, as I did when I was a young girl.
In the Pacific Northwest, there's a whole industry of moss-harvesting from old-growth forests.
I started my career with trying to understand the mysteries of forests with the tools of science.
I went ziplining through the forests of Punta Cana.
(Prerecorded fishing cat sounds) It's a cat that loves water, loves to fish, and lives in some of the most unique and valuable ecosystems on earth: the wetlands and mangrove forests of South and Southeast Asia.
Mangroves also prevent soil erosion, and they can be the first line of defense between storm surges, tsunamis and the millions of people who live next to these forests for their day-to-day survival.
So protecting one acre of mangroves may well be like protecting five or more acres of tropical forests.
These stories show us that we can all be part of a future where fishing cats and the lost mangrove forests are protected and restored by fishermen themselves, creating carbon sinks that can help offset our ecological footprints.
In those days there was still countryside close to the city, farms, cornfields, cows; even not far from our building with its blurred brick and long shadowy hallway you could find tracts with hills and trees you could pretend were mountains and forests.
I've learned that as a conservationist, the most important question is not, "How do we keep people out?" but rather, "How do we make sure that coastal people throughout the world have enough to eat?" Our oceans are every bit as critical to our own survival as our atmosphere, our forests or our soils.
I am smiling here, but my heart is crying, because a lot of our forests are being destroyed.
One option is you help to end, to destroy and exterminate all our forests and all our cultures that go with it.
So the first thing to know is that the forests of the sea are microbial.
We depend on water, forests, deserts, oceans.
Half of the world's forests have vanished.
Dense forests and tall mountains made overland travel difficult, but long coastlines and numerous rivers, lakes, and fjords provided a viable alternative.
Well we went to the forests of Singapore and Southeast Asia.
When I was a small boy, I took my pledge as an American, to save and faithfully defend from waste the natural resources of my country, its air, soil and minerals, its forests, waters and wildlife.
Whether she was exploring the craggy canyons of Texas, the quiet forests of South Carolina, or the sun-bleached desert of New Mexico, her creative process was based on ritual and close observation.
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