"Borneo, the world's third largest island, accounts for just 1% of the world's land yet holds approximately 6% of global biodiversity in its rich, tropical forests. Its species range from the distinct Bornean orang utans and elephants to the giant pitcher plants and Rafflesia flowers. Yet this diversity is under threat - Borneo has already lost over half its forests, and a third of these disappeared in just the last three decades."
In February 2007, the three governments of Borneo - Brunei, Indonesia and Malaysia - demonstrated their commitment to securing a sustainable future for Borneo's highland rain forest by signing an historical declaration.
The Heart of Borneo Declaration commits the three countries to a common conservation vision to ensure the effective management of forest resources and the creation of a network of protected areas, sustainably-managed forests and land-use zones across the 22 million hectares which constitute the Heart of Borneo - an area which covers almost one third of the whole island.
There's more info on this website: https://wwf.panda.org/discover/knowledge_hub/where_we_work/borneo_forests/about_borneo_forests/declaration/?
The correct answer is the Great Zimbabwe. The great Zimbabwe
is known as the medieval city located in the south eastern hills of the Zimbabwe
by which is known for its way of living by means of farming, mines and trading
golds.
B.) Supplies were scarce and demand was great. Entrepreneurs provided the things the miners needed. That allowed the entrepreneurs to earn good profits.
