Linked from

The 160 pages that link to Deforestation, each with the reason it gives.

• Tropical agricultureRelated: Clearing forests for crops and grazing is a major pathway of tropical land conversion.

• GibbonRelated: Forest loss fragments the connected canopy gibbons need for travel and survival.

• Livestock farmingRelated: Pasture expansion and feed production can drive forest clearing.

• Miombo woodlandRelated: Agriculture, fuelwood harvesting, and settlement expansion clear miombo in many areas.

• OkapiRelated: Forest loss fragments the okapi’s limited habitat and reduces access to food and cover.

• Plant conservationRelated: Forest clearance destroys habitat and can sharply reduce plant populations.

• Plantation agricultureRelated: Plantation expansion can replace forests with crop estates, especially in tropical regions.

• Sediment pollutionRelated: Removing vegetation can expose soil to erosion and increase sediment runoff.

• TropicsRelated: Forest loss in the tropics releases stored carbon and fragments highly diverse habitats.

• BiomassRelated: Forest clearing removes substantial living biomass and can release stored carbon.

• GreenpeaceRelated: Greenpeace investigates forest loss and campaigns against supply chains linked to it.

• Gutta-perchaRelated: Demand for gutta-percha contributed to destructive forest extraction in its native region.

• Hevea brasiliensisRelated: Rubber expansion can replace forests and alter tropical habitats.

• Benue RiverRelated: Land-cover loss in parts of the basin can alter runoff and sediment reaching the river.

• BinturongRelated: Forest loss removes the trees and connected habitat binturongs depend on.

• Chemical feedstockRelated: Demand for crop-based feedstocks can contribute to land conversion and forest loss.

• CowRelated: Expansion of cattle pasture is a major driver of forest clearing in some regions.

• Natural resourceRelated: Clearing forests for timber, farming, or infrastructure reduces forest resources and habitat.

• Palm kernel oilRelated: Expansion of oil-palm cultivation has been associated with forest loss in some regions.

• Sudanian SavannaRelated: Fuelwood collection and agricultural expansion reduce tree cover in parts of the belt.

• Temperate broadleaf and mixed forestsRelated: Agriculture and settlement have greatly reduced temperate forests in many regions.

• Toilet paperRelated: Demand for virgin wood pulp links some toilet-paper production to forest loss.

• Agricultural landRelated: Clearing forests for fields or pasture is a major pathway by which farmland expands.

• Bauxite miningRelated: Clearing forest for mines and access routes can fragment tropical landscapes.

• HectareRelated: Forest loss is often quantified as hectares cleared over a period.

• Howler monkeyRelated: Forest loss removes habitat and can isolate howler populations.

• Nicobar pigeonRelated: Forest clearance threatens the habitat on which this forest-associated pigeon depends.

• PulpwoodRelated: Poorly managed pulpwood sourcing can contribute to forest loss.

• TapirRelated: Forest loss removes feeding and shelter areas used by tapirs.

• Temperate forestRelated: Clearing has greatly reduced and fragmented many temperate forests.

• Tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forestsRelated: Agriculture, logging, and infrastructure drive extensive losses of moist broadleaf forest.

• Tropical forest conservationRelated: Preventing permanent forest conversion is a central goal of tropical conservation.

• Agricultural expansionRelated: Clearing forests for cropland or pasture is a prominent form of expansion.

• CedrusRelated: Logging and land use have reduced and fragmented some natural cedar forests.

• Darién GapRelated: Road access could accelerate forest loss in a region that remains difficult to reach.

• Sun bearRelated: Forest loss fragments habitat and limits food and shelter for sun bears.

• Tropical horticultureRelated: Expansion of horticultural land can threaten tropical forests when production replaces natural habitat.

• Clouded leopardRelated: Forest clearing fragments the habitats clouded leopards need.

• Environmental crimeRelated: Illegal logging can degrade forests and enable further land clearing.

• FirewoodRelated: Heavy dependence on harvested wood can contribute to forest loss where regrowth is inadequate.

• Kagera RiverRelated: Land-cover loss in the basin can increase erosion and alter river flows.

• SawmillRelated: Demand for mill feedstock can contribute to forest loss where harvesting is poorly controlled.

• SiamangRelated: Forest loss fragments siamang habitat and isolates populations.

• TarsierRelated: Forest loss threatens the island habitats on which tarsiers depend.

• Extensive farmingRelated: Expanding extensive farms or pastures can convert forests into agricultural land.

• False gharialRelated: Forest clearance and drainage degrade or destroy parts of its habitat.

• MudflowRelated: Loss of roots and canopy can increase runoff and leave slopes more exposed to erosion.

• MuntjacRelated: Forest loss threatens habitat for muntjac species with restricted ranges.

• Tropical and subtropical dry broadleaf forestsRelated: Agriculture and grazing have eliminated extensive areas of seasonal dry forest.

• Harpy eagleRelated: Forest loss removes nesting trees and fragments the eagle's hunting habitat.