Components of the forest

Components of the forests are so important to keep the forests healthy and clean.

Our team researched about each component specifically. We would like to share the information and teach everyone these facts with free access.

🍃 OXYGEN:

About 21% of the atmosphere of the Earth is made up of oxygen. It is the most common element on Earth and makes up about 50% of the crust.

According to some estimates, a large tree may give up to four people enough oxygen for a whole day. Also, trees retain carbon dioxide in their fibers, which helps to purify the air and lessen any unfavorable impacts this Carbon dioxide would have had on the ecosystem.

Around one-third (28%) of the oxygen on Earth is produced by rainforests, but the majority (70%) of the oxygen in the atmosphere is created by marine plants. The remaining 2% of oxygen on Earth originates from many sources.

While trees produce their own food using carbon dioxide, they actually require oxygen (just like people) to convert that food into energy.

To assist the forest breathe and the new trees develop, we must keep the soil in the proper conditions for a tree to flourish and remove some of the dead trees.

🍃WATER:

Water’s main functions include fostering plant growth, providing long-term residence for native species, acting as a temporary habitat or breeding ground for a variety of amphibians, insects, and other water-born organisms, as well as supplying the nutrients and minerals necessary to sustain physical life.

🍃ARTISTIC SIDE OF THE FORESTS:

 • There is a Japanese word called “Komorebi,” but there is no direct translation into English. Nonetheless, it is a unique occurrence that anyone who spends time in a forest would find enjoyable. The phrase “the scattered light that filters through as sunlight shines through trees” roughly translates as “komorebi.” 

• The sun is a symbol of life, but it is also associated with power, positivity, vitality, and clarity.

Environmental art is a movement that includes artists from several disciplines that get their inspiration from nature or utilize it as a raw material to convey its beauty and motivate us to protect it. Environmental art makes us consider the effects of our actions on the environment. 

The major goals of environmental art are to: Encourage communication and citizen participation to safeguard nature, increase awareness of the threats facing the world and support its conservation, and motivate governmental commitment to combat global warming and its effects.

• Effects of art on health: reduces stress, elevates mood, lowers blood pressure, improves ability to deal with pain, large impact on social and emotional growth.

• Effects of nature on health: improves your mood, improves your physical health, improves your confidence and self-esteem, reduces loneliness, reduces feelings of stress or anger.