Question

Name the different layers of forests?​

Answer 1

Answer:

hey dear good evening,

Rain forests are divided into four layers, or stories: emergent layer, canopy, understory, and forest floor. Each layer receives a different amount of sunlight and rainfall, so different types of animals and plants are found in each layer.

Tropical rainforests have four layers:

Emergent Layer. These giant trees thrust above the dense canopy layer and have huge mushroom-shaped crowns. ...

Canopy Layer. The broad, irregular crowns of these trees form a tight, continuous canopy 60 to 90 feet above the ground. ...

Understory. ...

Forest Floor. ...

Soil and Nutrient Recycling.

Answer 2

Explanation:

⚫⚫⚫Rain forests are divided into four layers, or stories: emergent layer, canopy, understory, and forest floor.⚫⚫⚫

⚫The Emergent Layer (A):

This layer is very sunny because it is the very top and only the tallest trees reach this level. It is also known as the overstory.

Animals found in this layer include birds, butterflies, small monkeys, bats, snakes and bugs.

⚫The Canopy Layer (B):

This is the thickest layer and much of the rain is stopped by the thick foliage. Most trees in the forest grow to this height. There are plants that grow in the canopy layer whose roots don't reach the ground. These are called air plants.

Animals found in this layer include birds, monkeys, frogs, and sloths, lizards, snakes and many insects.

⚫The Understory (C):

This layer has many vines, dense vegetation but not much sunlight as it is all blocked by the canopy.

Animals found in this layer include birds, butterflies, frogs and snakes.

⚫The Forest Floor (D):

This layer is dark, damp, full of many dead leaves, twigs and dead plants. It is usually clear of vegetation, with little or no winds and rains reaching there. The forest floor is dark due to the trees above stopping the sunlight from entering the forest. It is estimated that only 2% of the sunlight actually reaches the floor.

Animals found in this layer include jaguars in South America, gorillas, leopards in Africa, tapirs, tigers and elephants in Asia.