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The Giant Otter, Kari are endangered species.

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The Giant Otter, Kari are endangered species.

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By Shaun

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By Shaun

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We need the rain forests because if we don´t have it then we can not produce oxygen and we can´t keep it clean the atmosphere to help us breathe.

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When people cut down rainforest, some species are at risk of being extinct.

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Did you know that rainforest are currently disappearing at a rate of 6000 acres every hour?.

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Many rain forests have been cut down because of cattle farming.

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Rainforest Concern - Why are they being destroyed?

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The rain forest also has a lot of ingredients for medicine and food.

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Rainforests are home to a large number of the world's plant and animals species, including many endangered species. As forests are cut down, many species are doomed to extinction.

Peter Raven, a famous biologist, discusses some of the threats to the world's species in this interview

Most rainforest species can survive only in their natural habitat. As their habitat is destroyed, many well-known rainforest species are threatened with extinction, including orangutans, rhinos, tigers, gorillas, elephants, as well as many birds, monkeys, reptiles, and amphibians.
Zoos cannot save all animals.

By Rhett Butler

Date published: June 24, 2004 | Last updated: December 5, 2015

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Rainforests provide a home for plants and wildlife

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Rainforests are home to a large number of the world's plant and animals species, including many endangered species. As forests are cut down, many species are doomed to extinction. Peter Raven, a famous biologist, discusses some of the threats to the world's species in this interview Most rainforest species can survive only in their natural habitat.

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Almost 6% of Earth’s land surface is rain forest.

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15 rainforest facts | National Geographic Kids

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Join us here at Nat Geo Kids to discover 15 cool rainforest facts. Learn fascinating facts about the rainforest's trees, plants, people and more...

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We can save the rainforest by not cutting down as many trees.