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The image presents a flow chart depicting the consequences of deforestation, beginning with "Clear cutting of forests," leading into six initial consequences: "Heavy logging equipment compresses the soil," "Fewer roots hold the top soil in," "Increased risk of burning (deliberate or accidental)," "Plants return less moisture to air," followed by two culminating effects: "Waste wood from logging is destroyed" and "Less precipitation." From there, the flow chart expands into corresponding outcomes: "Soil becomes hard and 'baked'" or "Top soil erodes" or "Increased drought," each leading to subsequent results like "Micro-organisms feeding on waste lost" and "Rain water runs off," along with "Pioneer species move in, vegetation is degraded." The endpoint effects include "Flooding" and "Less biodiversity," concluding the deforestation repercussions.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The flowchart delineates the various repercussions of deforestation.
Overall, it is manifest that cutting of forests results in various ecological issues such as soil degradation, loss of biodiversity, coupled with climate change.
Initially, the deforestation commenced with compressing the soil with heavy logging equipment, coupled with making the soil harder and drier. Consequently, after becoming harder, it led to rainwater running off, which resulted in the risk of flooding. Similarly, the deforestation led to land degradation with roots holding in the top of the soil, which then led to soil erosion. Moreover, erosion of soil resulted in degradation of vegetation, which then resulted in loss of biodiversity.
Secondly, cutting down forests also led to an increase in fires, which resulted in waste wood, coupled with microorganisms feeding on the waste left. Subsequently, it led to the degradation of vegetation, which then led to the loss of biodiversity. Similarly, deforestation led to climate change, where plants return less moisture to the atmosphere. Ultimately, after returning plants, it led to less biodiversity and an increase in drought.
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