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There is good news and bad news activityanythingdemandfactfarmlandfewhalfhealthyloadnewpersonplanetregardingresponsiblescientistsseveralstudythousandstimeszeroes the number of trees on our planet. The good news is that there are seven activityanythingdemandfactfarmlandfewhalfhealthyloadnewpersonplanetregardingresponsiblescientistsseveralstudythousandstimeszeroes more trees on Earth than we thought. Until a activityanythingdemandfactfarmlandfewhalfhealthyloadnewpersonplanetregardingresponsiblescientistsseveralstudythousandstimeszeroes years ago, activityanythingdemandfactfarmlandfewhalfhealthyloadnewpersonplanetregardingresponsiblescientistsseveralstudythousandstimeszeroes estimated that the world had around 400 billion trees. However, a new activityanythingdemandfactfarmlandfewhalfhealthyloadnewpersonplanetregardingresponsiblescientistsseveralstudythousandstimeszeroes from Yale University estimates that there are around three trillion trees. That's a three followed by 12 activityanythingdemandfactfarmlandfewhalfhealthyloadnewpersonplanetregardingresponsiblescientistsseveralstudythousandstimeszeroes. That means there are more than 420 trees for every activityanythingdemandfactfarmlandfewhalfhealthyloadnewpersonplanetregardingresponsiblescientistsseveralstudythousandstimeszeroes alive today. Lead researcher Dr Thomas Crowther told the BBC that the new estimate will not change activityanythingdemandfactfarmlandfewhalfhealthyloadnewpersonplanetregardingresponsiblescientistsseveralstudythousandstimeszeroes. He said: "It's not like we've discovered a activityanythingdemandfactfarmlandfewhalfhealthyloadnewpersonplanetregardingresponsiblescientistsseveralstudythousandstimeszeroes of new trees. It's not good news for the world or bad news that we've produced this activityanythingdemandfactfarmlandfewhalfhealthyloadnewpersonplanetregardingresponsiblescientistsseveralstudythousandstimeszeroes number."

The bad news is that activityanythingdemandfactfarmlandfewhalfhealthyloadnewpersonplanetregardingresponsiblescientistsseveralstudythousandstimeszeroes of years ago, the earth had around six trillion trees. Human activityanythingdemandfactfarmlandfewhalfhealthyloadnewpersonplanetregardingresponsiblescientistsseveralstudythousandstimeszeroes has cut in activityanythingdemandfactfarmlandfewhalfhealthyloadnewpersonplanetregardingresponsiblescientistsseveralstudythousandstimeszeroes the number of trees on the activityanythingdemandfactfarmlandfewhalfhealthyloadnewpersonplanetregardingresponsiblescientistsseveralstudythousandstimeszeroes. A good example of this is the activityanythingdemandfactfarmlandfewhalfhealthyloadnewpersonplanetregardingresponsiblescientistsseveralstudythousandstimeszeroes that Europe used to be one giant forest. Now much of it is activityanythingdemandfactfarmlandfewhalfhealthyloadnewpersonplanetregardingresponsiblescientistsseveralstudythousandstimeszeroes, fields, cities and towns. Dr Crowther said people are activityanythingdemandfactfarmlandfewhalfhealthyloadnewpersonplanetregardingresponsiblescientistsseveralstudythousandstimeszeroes for the loss of three trillion trees over the past activityanythingdemandfactfarmlandfewhalfhealthyloadnewpersonplanetregardingresponsiblescientistsseveralstudythousandstimeszeroes thousand years. Humans are destroying around 15 billion more trees every year because of deforestation and the activityanythingdemandfactfarmlandfewhalfhealthyloadnewpersonplanetregardingresponsiblescientistsseveralstudythousandstimeszeroes for farmland. The scientists said this figure is "considerably higher" than just a century ago. Dr Crowther warned that: "This study highlights how much more effort is needed if we are to restore activityanythingdemandfactfarmlandfewhalfhealthyloadnewpersonplanetregardingresponsiblescientistsseveralstudythousandstimeszeroes forests worldwide."