Permalink: https://www.media.greenpeace.org/archive/Deforestation-for-Farming-and-Agriculture-in-Chaco-Province--Argentina-27MZIFJ8GU3OC.htmlConceptually similarDeforestation for Farming and Agriculture in Chaco Province, ArgentinaGP0STUJ3VCompleted★★★★★★Deforestation for Farming and Agriculture in Chaco Province, ArgentinaGP0STUJ3XCompleted★★★★Deforestation for Farming and Agriculture in Chaco Province, ArgentinaGP0STUJ40Completed★★★★★★Deforestation for Farming and Agriculture in Chaco Province, ArgentinaGP0STUJ41Completed★★★★★★★Deforestation for Farming and Agriculture in Chaco Province, ArgentinaGP0STUJ42Completed★★★★Deforestation for Farming and Agriculture in Chaco Province, ArgentinaGP0STUJ43Completed★★★★Deforestation for Farming and Agriculture in Chaco Province, ArgentinaGP0STUJ44Completed★★★★Deforestation for Farming and Agriculture in Chaco Province, ArgentinaGP0STUJ45Completed★★★★Deforestation for Farming and Agriculture in Chaco Province, ArgentinaGP0STUJ46Completed★★★★View AllGP0STUJ3YDeforestation for Farming and Agriculture in Chaco Province, ArgentinaThe Gran Chaco is the second largest forest in South America, after the Amazon. There are 3,400 plant species, 500 bird species, 150 mammals, 120 reptiles, 100 amphibians, and indigenous people living in the area. The last 30 years, Argentina lost 8 million hectares of forests by intensive livestock farming and agriculture. Deforestation increases climate change and floodings.Locations:Argentina-Chaco Province-South AmericaDate:30 Jan, 2020Credit:© Martin Katz / GreenpeaceLatitude:26°12'17.87"SMaximum size:7360px X 4912pxLongitude60°53'27.51"WKeywords:Actions and protests-Banners-Day-Deforestation-Destruction-Forests (topography)-Greenpeace activists-KWCI (GPI)-Meat and Dairy (campaign title)-One person-Outdoors-Photo opportunities (action tactic)Shoot:Deforestation for Farming and Agriculture in Chaco Province, ArgentinaThe Gran Chaco is the second largest forest in South America, after the Amazon. There are 3,400 plant species, 500 bird species, 150 mammals, 120 reptiles, 100 amphibians, and indigenous people living in the area. The last 30 years, Argentina lost 8 million hectares of forests by intensive livestock farming and agriculture. Deforestation increases climate change and floodings.
