deforestation creates space for intensive farming, agriculture etc; this can economically benefit farmers etc. the trees cut down can be turned into other materials which are likely to be utilised by the community- another economic benefit. however the cutting down of trees can also harm the nutrient cycle and mean that certain plants do not grow- if these plants are needed by people in the area and there's less of them then their cost is likely to rise. you can also talk about how the trees intercept water- less of them means less interception thus leads to an increased risk in flooding which could be a negative economic effect.
most of these questions you should be fine with answering if you use your brain and know the facts (moved to the geography forum)
deforestation creates space for intensive farming, agriculture etc; this can economically benefit farmers etc. the trees cut down can be turned into other materials which are likely to be utilised by the community- another economic benefit. however the cutting down of trees can also harm the nutrient cycle and mean that certain plants do not grow- if these plants are needed by people in the area and there's less of them then their cost is likely to rise. you can also talk about how the trees intercept water- less of them means less interception thus leads to an increased risk in flooding which could be a negative economic effect.
most of these questions you should be fine with answering if you use your brain and know the facts (moved to the geography forum)