Forest rate
A forest rate (しんりんりつ) is a ratio of forest cover in a certain area.
Attention is necessary for a definition of "the forest" in various statistics, and land (grassy plains) which Kimoto does not grow may be included. "The forest rate" of this case becomes synonymous with "forest-to-land ratio".
World forest rate
The global statistics about the forest are reported by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) [1]. According to it, a ratio of forest among the world land is 30.3% [2].
- A forest rate according to the country (example) [2]
- Asia
- Europe
- North America, Central America
- The United States of America : 33.1%
- Canada : 33.6%
- Oceania
- Australia : 21.3%
- South America
Japanese forest rate
According to the statistics of the Forestry Agency, a Japanese forest rate is 67% [3].
- The metropolis and districts [3] where have high forest rate
- The metropolis and districts [3] where have low forest rate
Footnote
- ^ FAOSTAT(Forestry) United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization
- ^ a b FAO, Global forest resources assessment 2005
- The forest rate (2012 forest resource present situation investigation) Forestry Agency according to the ^ a b c [1] metropolis and districts
Outside link
This article is taken from the Japanese Wikipedia Forest rate
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