The phrase "unspoiled forest" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used when discussing natural areas that have not been adversely impacted by development, deforestation, or other human activities. For example, "The untouched wilderness of an unspoiled forest is an incredible sight to behold."
The Great Smoky Mountains National Park, with 800 square miles of unspoiled forest, is home to over 4000 plant and 500 animal species (mammals, birds and reptiles).
Others in this town of nature trails (Lewis and Clark made their way through the Walla Walla valley) and unspoiled forest accused Mr. Bush of sacrificing the environment for friends in the oil business.
Though vast, jungled Kalimantan (Indonesian Borneo) has been hit hard by logging, mining and palm oil farming, it is still home to animals from pygmy elephants to orangutans and maintains some unspoiled forest.
Probably this need for moose-crossing sign will disappear with the drift toward the give-away program; the great moosey symbol of the unspoiled forest, will give way to the jackpot winner, giant of our electronic wilderness, browsing among the lily pads in the shallows after a dry day at the radio.
A MILE and quarter down a private two-lane road within a 646-acre tract of unspoiled forest and meadowland alive with deer and wild turkey lies the 2.1-million-square-foot former world headquarters of the Union Carbide Corporation -- Connecticut's largest office building, acknowledged to be among the most architecturally significant, innovative and controversial office structures in the country.
If smoke in the unspoiled forest naturally means fire then, given the presence of smoke, there was fire.
If this means fewer dazzling species, fewer unspoiled forests, less untamed wilderness, so be it.
The state would use the money to buy unspoiled forests and preserve them.
Some warn that the scale of logging today could deplete what unspoiled forests remain, contributing to global warming.
It is a spectacular journey, following a route through unspoiled forests and fields, over rolling river valleys and past mountainside farms, touching just a few tiny villages along the way.
When Pyron wrote, "Conservation is needed for ourselves and only ourselves… If this means fewer dazzling species, fewer unspoiled forests, less untamed wilderness, so be it," he expressed a dereliction of the love, fascination, and perspective that motivates the practice of biology.
