differentiate between evergreen and deciduous forest
Answers
Answer:
Rain forests, often known as evergreen forests, thrive in areas with more than 200 cm of annual rainfall. These trees are so dense that sunlight can not reach the ground - Deciduous woods, also known as Monsoon forests, exist in areas where the annual rainfall is between 200 and 70 cm. These woodlands aren't as thick as others.
These woods may be found in locations with a lot of sunshine and rain - they may also be found in locations with a cold temperature and moderate rainfall.
Evergreen trees do not lose their leaves at any time of the year, but deciduous trees drop their leaves during a set season to reduce water and moisture loss through transpiration.
Answer:
evergreen forests:
1. the evergreen forests are found in the areas of heavy rainfall and abundant sunshine.
2. trees in these forests do not shed their leaves simultaneously during any part of the year.
3.these forests are found one the eastern margins of continents like south china, south brazil, etc...
4. these forests consist of hardwood species like bamboos, rubber, sandalwood, rosewood, etc...
deciduous forests:
1. deciduous forests are found in the moderate cool climate with moderate rainfall.
2. trees in these forests shed their leaves in a particular season in order to conserve loss of moisture through transpiration.
3. these forests are found in subtropical regions of Asia, central America, brazil, etc..., with a distinct dry season like monsoons.
4. in these forests trees are generally deciduous and have broad leaves like oak, ash, cedar, fir, etc..