The Impact of Climate Change on the World’s Forests

World forests bring a lot of important benefits to the world - More than half of the onshore species live in the world forests. Global climate change is closely related to the world's forests and the negative impacts of global climate change on the world's forests will affect humans both biologically and socio-economically. Global climate change is a major change in climate measurements such as temperature, precipitation and wind. The main indicator of climate change is the greenhouse effect that atmospheric gases such as carbon dioxide capture the solar radiation in the atmosphere.

Most of the impact of climate change on the forest is concentrated on the health of the trees, but do not miss the impact of the soil. Climate change affects forest nutrient circulation, ecological breathing, and carbon storage. The global model predicts that climate change will increase the world's net primary production (NPP), but regional differences in climate, nutrient supply, and water have the greatest impact on local tree growth Wax (Melillo et al., 1993). Most studies have focused on the soil's response to increases in CO 2 concentration and temperature increases.

Today's climate change speech focuses on carbon emissions, renewable energy, and international politics. Therefore, the impact of climate change on health is relatively unrelated. There are few studies on the impact of climate change on the mental health of the population. A recent study by a research team at the University of California at Berkeley shows that there is a strong correlation between climate change in India and farmers' suicide. According to this survey, more than 59,000 farmers committed suicide in India in the past 30 years due to the direct or indirect impact of unstable weather patterns due to artificial climate change. Researchers also predict that suicide rates will rise with global warming. In the 2013 survey researchers at the University of California at Berkeley predicted that climate change will also lead to increased human conflicts and violence over the next 50 years.