The flowchart reveals the environmental impacts of logging activities. Generally, it clearly demonstrates that destructive logging practices seriously reduce the forest's ability to carry out vital environmental and ecological functions.
First of all, when we look at an increasing trend of folding and soil erosion , heavy logging machines and equipments degrade and destroy the soil. As the result of this consequences, the fewer roots from cutting trees can not hold the top soil which becomes hard and soil erosion in the rainy season. During this time, the soil is irresistible to maximum flow of rain water and soil erosion occurs the folds. Consequently, this phenomenon can lead to destruction of wildlife populations and vegetation.
It is undeniable that the destructive forest fires has been exacerbated by logging activities from the waste woods. Resulting in this wild fires leading to loss of pastures for wild animals and less biodiversity. On the other hand, large-scale logging becomes drastic changes in precipitation of trees directly when the forest cover is removed. These changes also make lengthening dry periods.
To sum up, it reveals that steps must be taken into account urgently in order to ensure that rainforests and survival of wide animals.
