The Amazon rainforest is vital to the health of the world and all living things that live in it. This forest has a great impact on the world's climate. The forest can absorb carbon dioxide. The presence of this gas in large quantities causes the earth to warm up, and even melts the polar ice caps, causing floods. Trees also produce oxygen, which is necessary for the lives of humans and all animals. The oxygen produced by the Amazon rainforest accounts for 1/3 of the total oxygen in the world, and is known as the "lungs of the earth."

The irrational development of the Amazon rainforest has caused environmental problems: the destruction of animals and plants, the reduction of biodiversity; soil erosion, increased sand content in rivers; frequent rainstorms and droughts; land desertification and a series of other environmental problems.

The irrational development of the Amazon rainforest has caused environmental problems such as soil erosion, increased sand content in rivers; the destruction of precious wild animals, and reduced biodiversity. "The sharp increase in sandstorms and the serious harm caused by wind and sand" and "the triggering of global population movement and the sharp increase in the population in the area" are not environmental problems caused by the irrational development of the Amazon rainforest.

The Amazon Plain in Brazil is the largest plain in the world. It is home to the world's largest tropical rainforest. Through photosynthesis, it continuously absorbs carbon dioxide and replenishes oxygen to the atmosphere. It is known as the "lungs of the earth". Due to its indiscriminate logging, its area is shrinking, which has attracted strong attention from the international community.

The main environmental problem in the Amazon River Basin is the indiscriminate logging of tropical rainforests, which has caused environmental problems such as reduced forest area, increased soil erosion, reduced animal and plant resources, and ecological deterioration.