This image from the study shows how the children's awareness of different wildlife (A) differs from the animal's effect of the rainforest (B). (Download full sized image) A recently released study has shown how dramatically children 's perception of wildlife differs from the animal's effect on the rainforest . The study said that it aimed to "investigate UK children's perceptions of the biodiversity and ecology of rainforest environments," by evaluating "children's perceptions by assessing their drawings of rainforests." The study showed that children have a greater awareness of the animals like tigers and spiders , instead of the more common species like ants, which are often considered less exciting. This is despite the fact that these species have the greatest effect on the rainforest.
This image from the study shows how the children's awareness of different wildlife (A) differs from the animal's effect of the rainforest (B). (Download full sized image) A recently released study has shown how dramatically 's perception of wildlife differs from the animal's effect on the . The study said that it aimed to "investigate UK children's perceptions of the biodiversity and ecology of rainforest environments," by evaluating "children's perceptions by assessing their drawings of rainforests." The study showed that children have a greater awareness of the animals like and , instead of the more common species like ants, which are often considered less exciting. This is despite the fact that these species have the greatest effect on the rainforest.
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children
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tigers and spiders
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