Congo Basin Forest
This forest is the second largest in the world, and covers the territory of six countries: Cameroon, Central Africa, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and the Republic of Congo. With 600 species of plants and about 10 thousand different types of animals, 70% of the vegetation of the black continent is in this basin forest.
Mau Forest
Located in Kenya’s Rift Valley, the Mau Forest is the largest indigenous forest. Irrigated by Lake Victoria, the soil is so fertile that it was once cleared by locals for farming, before the local government intervened.
Valdivian Rainforest
Located in southern Chile, the Valdivian rainforest is ranked among the top 25 biodiversity hotspots. About 90% of the Valdivian plant species and 70% of the Valdivian animal species are rare or endangered, found nowhere else in the world.
Sumatran Rainforest
Sumatra is the sixth largest island in the world, and the largest in Indonesia. Its forests are home to many rare plants and animals, most famously the Javan rhinoceros. But since illegal logging has increased, it has become a serious threat.
Kelp Flooded Forest
The flooded peat bog forest in Australia is a unique and diverse landscape that stretches for over 80 meters. However, today, El Nino is a major factor in the reduction of the forest to 5% of its original area.
Papua New Guinea Rainforest
Colombian Rainforest
Madagascar Rainforest
Madagascar is the fourth largest island in the world. Due to its remote location, it has 80% of its native species, which are rare and hard to find elsewhere. And like many other primary forests, Madagascar's rainforests are facing extinction because of underground mineral resources.
Sinhajara Rainforest
Sri Lanka is being listed as a biodiversity hotspot. The Sinharaja Rainforest in the country has even been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, putting the government in a serious fight against deforestation.
Malaysian rainforest
Once voted the most beautiful tropical forest in the world, Malaysia owns the forest with the best biodiversity and conservation ability.
(According to the Messenger)
