The Act to Save America's Forests

Bill to Protect US Forests The new US Congress bill "Forest Protection Act of the United States" will decide whether it will come into effect in September 2001. This law helps reduce deforestation and save endangered species living in habitats in many countries. For the time being, America once owned 1 billion acres of towering virgin forest. These forests are full of plants and animals and are a treasure trove of evolutionary diversity and biological richness.

Birds: The North American Boreal Forest functions as a bird's nursery in North America, due to a large number of migratory birds depending on it during summer breeding season. Every year in autumn, 325 million birds representing 325 species come out of the North American forest. It faces the wintering ground. From America to the southern end of South America. Wildlife: Although North American forests are lost in most of its history, they are safe havens for many of the most symbolic mammals in North America. From wolves, elk, reindeer to alligators, bear wigmas, polar bears all kinds of beloved animals can freely roam in the wild and there are countless forests in the north.

Introduction: In North America and Eurasia, northern forests and coniferous forests exist in the form of almost continuous coniferous belt. Forest is a mosaic of consecutive subalpine belt plant communities covering the area of ​​glaciers and irregular permafrost before crossing the two continents, sensitive to various environmental conditions. Taiga is the Russian name of this forest, covering most of the country. However, this term is also used in North America. Climate: coniferous forests correspond to the subarctic and cold continental climate zones (Dfb, Dfc and Dwd climate types in Koppen). Long winter and cold winter (average freezing temperatures of up to 6 months) and short summer (50-100 days frost free day) are characterized by a wide temperature range between low temperature in winter and high temperature in summer.