Question

How do forests prevent soil erosion?
a. Roots of trees hold soil particles together.
b. Soil is absorbed by the roots.
c. Sunlight shines on the forest.
d. Wind carries the soil to other places.

Answer 1

Answer:

Ans - a. Roots of trees hold soil particles together.

Answer 2

The

Answer:

How do forests prevent soil erosion? That's a great question. I'll let you on it.

Your answer is (a) Roots of trees hold soil particles together

Explanation:

Trees have roots, they have vastly expanded roots! These roots might crawl down a few kilometres below the ground. (We can't see them!)

These roots are firm. That's why they can hold even loosely held soil particles together. Since soil erosion is the blowing away of soil or in other terms – the removal of the top layer of soil. If trees are there, their roots won't let the soil particles scatter. This keeps the notorious soil in place and helps prevent soil erosion.

Trees are cool. Ya know? (⌐■_■)