Tropical rain forests in Indonesia are one of the largest forests in the world with very high biodiversity.
Indonesia has more than 17,000 islands, and forests cover around 60% of the land area.
In Indonesia, there are more than 30 types of wood that are used as raw materials for various purposes, such as building a house, making furniture, and making musical instruments.
Indonesia is the fourth largest coffee producer in the world, and many coffee comes from plantations that are managed in a sustainable manner in the forest.
Indonesian tropical forests produce oxygen which is very important for the survival of humans and animals around the world.
In Indonesia, there are various types of medicinal plants that grow in the forest, such as kencur, ginger, and bitter.
Indonesian Forests are home to various unique animal species, such as orangutans, Sumatran tigers, and elephants.
Indonesian forests also store many other natural resources, such as petroleum, natural gas, and coal.
Indonesia's forests experience quite high deforestation due to human activity, such as illegal logging, land clearing for agriculture, and infrastructure development.
The Indonesian government has taken various steps to protect forests and biodiversity, such as prohibiting illegal logging and supporting the greening and forest restoration programs.
