the hardwoods are woods that don't keep their trees in the winter. some of these are: beech, mahogany, maple these are generally harder than evergreens...the only exception to this is Balsa. this is the softest wood in the world.
There is no exact number of people named Mahogany in the world as it can vary. Mahogany is not a common given name, so it is likely not as common as more traditional names.
265,397,696 acres in the world
27443 acres
The vegetation is dense and tall and little light reaches the forest floor. The trees are mahogany, ebony, Brazil nuts, rubber, balsa (the ligghest wood in the world) and chicle.
proboly about 1907 per second
One can purchase a mahogany filing cabinet from Amazon, eBay, World Market, Staples, Ontario Kijiji, My Shopping in Australia, Lowes, Lock Stock and Barrel, Mahogany and More, etc.
The approximate forested area of the Earth is estimated at 9.6 billion acres. One acre can hold, very roughly, 500 trees. So, we can estimate that the planet has 5 trillion trees.
people like cattle ranchers need a lot of space to herd cattle etc. cutting down trees can provide that space, also some trees in forests like the Amazon forest are very valuable especially trees like mahogany, but in the felling of the particular mahogany tree trees around can also be toppled over having a domino effect. other people do it for mining, the forest can contain many valuable metals such as gold and people need to move the trees in order to get to these trees, and also as you well know alot of trees are vital in the world today many things are made out of trees, e.g. paper, tables etc.
35,000 acres or 47 square miles...that's bigger than Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Disney World in Orlando spans 30,000 acres.
I'm unable to provide real-time data on the current number of trees. However, the global deforestation rate has been increasing, leading to a decrease in the number of trees since the year 2000. Efforts are being made worldwide to counteract deforestation and promote reforestation to increase tree numbers.