I WILL MARK U BRAINIEST. It’s due in AN HOUR Evaluate the success of small scale sustainable management of the rainforest

Tropical rainforests can be managed in the following ways to reduce deforestation: Logging and replanting - selective logging of mature trees ensures that the rainforest canopy is preserved. This method allows the forest to recover because the younger trees gain more space and sunlight to grow.

Explanation:

Sustainable management of tropical rainforests

Tropical rainforests can be managed in the following ways to reduce deforestation:

Logging and replanting - selective logging of mature trees ensures that the rainforest canopy is preserved. This method allows the forest to recover because the younger trees gain more space and sunlight to grow. Planned and controlled logging ensures that for every tree logged another is planted.

Education - It is important that local people, businesses and politicians understand the true value of the tropical rainforest. Once they understand the value of biodiversity, particularly in terms of tourism, they will be more likely to want to protect it from deforestation.

Ecotourism - this encourages sustainable tourism that creates jobs for local people whilst ensuring that the money generated is used to protect and conserve the tropical rainforest for future generations to enjoy.

International agreements - agreements to protect tropical rainforests have been made between different countries through debt-for-nature swaps. This is when a country which is owed money by another country cancels part of the debt if an agreement is made by the debtor country to ensure the conservation of its tropical rainforests.

Case study: sustainable management - Malaysia

The Malaysian government have implemented the following policies to ensure that the tropical rainforest can be conserved and enjoyed by future generations:

Education to increase public awareness of the value of tropical rainforests.

Local communities included and involved in forest conservation projects.

Use of alternative timber sources such as rubber trees was encouraged.

Selective logging of mature and commercially viable trees over a 40-year cycle to ensure that trees had time to re-establish themselves. This is known as a Selective Management System.

Ecotourism promoted and developed in tropical rainforest areas.

Permanent Forest Estates have been created by the government where no change of land use is allowed.

Creation of National Parks to protect biodiversity.

d. stage 4

explanation:

the existence of some kind of demographic transition is widely accepted in the social sciences because of the well-established historical correlation linking dropping fertility to social and economic development.[1] scholars debate whether industrialization and higher incomes lead to lower population, or whether lower populations lead to industrialization and higher incomes. scholars also debate to what extent various proposed and sometimes inter-related factors such as higher per capita income,lower mortality, old-age security, and rise of demand for human capital are involved.[2]