How can Peru benefit from its rain forests without hurting the global environment?

research potential cures

pay farmers for their timber

replace diminished resources

provide jobs for native people

replace diminished resources

replace diminished resources

Explanation:

In the Peruvian Amazon there are still areas that have not been intervened by any human activity. However, these pristine spaces, the so-called primary forests, are being reduced due to deforestation.

The original extension of these forests in the Peruvian jungle was 73.1 million hectares - before the European colonization around 1750 - but now only 67 million remain. That is to say, 6.1 million hectares were lost.

However, the greatest deforestation occurred in the last two decades. A total of 2,000,000 hectares of primary forests have disappeared in Peru since 2000, according to a recent report by the Andean Amazon Monitoring Project (MAAP). The main causes: illegal mining, monocultures, illegal logging and road construction.