Why is clearcutting an especially damaging forestry practice for species that rely upon older trees for their survival? a. clearcutting removes all trees in a stand, old and young. b. clearcutting specifically removes older trees in a stand. c. clearcutting forces younger trees to mature faster. d. clearcutting is not a damaging forestry practice.

The correct answer is - a. Clearcutting removes all trees in a stand, old and young.

The clearcutting is a serious problem that damages on a long term the forests and all of the organisms that depend on them. This method is essentially the cutting and removing of all of the trees, and shrubs, from a certain area, thus totally stripping it from its vegetation. This is done for multiple purposes, and unfortunately, the well being of the environment is not taken into consideration.

The species that rely on the old trees for their survival are left without their environment in a blink of an eye, which leads to massive dying out of them. By removing the young trees as well, the forest is left without its natural mechanism to recover, so there's no new trees growing that will replace the old ones, thus living the species dependent on them on the verge of existence.

The answer is A

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