selective cutting is different from clear cutting because in selective cutting. a. no trees are cut down b. all the trees are cut down. c.some trees are not cut down d. there is greater damage to the forest i think it is C am i right ?
if you came from this question being on your 8th grade practice the answers (as of november 2019 at least,) are:
1. C- wood
2. B- geothermal
3. C- some trees are not cut down
4. C- land reclamation
5. A- reduce
6. D- aquaculture
7. C- takes hundreds of millions...
8. D- heat released from nuclear...
9. A- recycling
10. B- coal
11. A- the reserves will eventually be used up
12. C- ozone layer
13. B- banana peel
14. A- conservation
Do you have the rest
C is correct.
Do you have the rest of the pretest??
YOU ARE AWESOME THX SO MUCH
@a guy whos bad at sch
Yes, you are correct! Selective cutting is different from clear cutting because in selective cutting, only some trees are cut down. So, option c. "some trees are not cut down" is the correct answer.
To arrive at this answer, it is helpful to understand the definitions of selective cutting and clear cutting:
1. Selective cutting: This is a logging method where specific trees are chosen for harvesting, usually based on factors like species, size, age, or quality. Only the selected trees are cut down, while others are left standing. Selective cutting aims to maintain the structure of the forest and promote sustainable logging practices.
2. Clear cutting: This is a logging method where all the trees in a designated area are cut down, leaving no trees standing. Clear cutting is often done to create space for future timber growth or to maximize the efficiency of logging operations. However, clear cutting can lead to a more significant impact on the forest ecosystem compared to selective cutting.
By understanding these definitions, it becomes clear that selective cutting involves leaving some trees untouched, making option c. the correct answer.