The book is a fiction for kids that talks about the deforestation in Brazil. The animals are trying to save what men are destroying, so the keepers and the Yanomami tribe are going to fight the invaders out of the forest.

For many years the Amazon rainforest had been attacked by the invaders. They illegally cut the trees for the economical advancement. They also slash and burn the soil barren, unfertile and unproductive. The animals are being neglected by their ruthless act. If captured alive, they are imprisoned in cages, dragged out the forest to be illegally sold at the cities outside markets. Morjah, a respected toucan is the new elected keeper of the jungle. With special power, he trains as much birds as he can in an attempt to sweep evil out of the forest. Morjah only starts to see change when his fostered parrot he named Xavier becomes mature and takes the forest destruction into a new level. A war is declared, the forest is divided in two worlds. On one side are the defenders led by Morjah the other are the destroyers led by an evil envy creature. Who will wins the battle? Will the good guys be able to sweep evil out of the forest for good?

Wildland fires are becoming one of the most critical environmental factors affecting a wide range of ecosystems worldwide. In Mediterranean ecosystems (including also South-Africa, California, parts of Chile and Australia), wildland fires are recurrent phenomena every summer, following the seasonal drought. As a result of changes in traditional land use practices, and the impact of recent climate warming, fires have more negative impacts in the last years, threatening lives, socio-economic and ecological values. The book describes the ecological context of fires in the Mediterranean ecosystems, and provides methods to observe fire danger conditions and fire impacts using Earth Observation and Geographic Information System technologies.

Wildland fires are one of the most devastating and terrifying forces of nature. While their effects are mostly destructive they also help with regeneration of forests and other ecosystems. Low-intensity fires clear accumulating biomass reducing risk of catastrophic crown fires and can be used as an effective management tool. This book presents current understanding of wildland fires and air quality as well as their effects on human health, forests and other ecosystems. in the first section of the book the basics of wildland fires and resulting emissions are presented from the perspective of changing global climate, air quality impairment and effects on environmental and human health and security. in the second section, effects of wildland fires on air quality, visibility and human health in various regions of the Earth are discussed. The third section of the book deals with complex issues of the ecological impacts of fires and air pollution in forests and chaparral in North America. The fourth section discusses various management issues facing land and fire managers which are related to wildfires, use of prescribed fires, and air quality. This section also presents various modeling systems used for describing fire dangers and behavior as well as smoke and air pollution predictions applied in the risk assessment analysis. The book concludes with a series of expert recommendations for wildland fire and atmospheric research.