Geography, asked by ruhanalisha, 21 days ago

Vegetation of Tropical Rainforest ​

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Answered by shayista1985
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The tropical rainforest is a hot, moist biome where it rains all year long. It is known for its dense canopies of vegetation that form three different layers. ... They climb trees in the canopy to reach for sunlight. The middle layer, or understory, is made up of vines, smaller trees, ferns, and palms.

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Answered by shripadkulkarni115
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Answer: here is your answer:

Vegetation of Tropical Rainforest ​

Two-thirds of all plant species can be found in the tropical rainforest. Most of the plants is used for shelter or food resource by wildlife.

Some of the plants in the rainforest have vital jobs such as exchanging gas and

giving oxygen in exchange. Since the rainforest is a warm climate, there is a

lot of variation in the plants. These variations of plants include orchids and flowers, which attract insects.

For plants getting light and nutrient is a critical thing in the rainforest. Some plants live on other plants to get nutrients off them and some even strangle large trees to survive.

Adaptation to the heat and rainfall here has variety of methods. Plants with waxy or oil-like leaves are like that so water can drip off of them easier. Large roots on trees add support to the shallow and wet soil. Barks are usually thin and smooth so that it is easier for water to be dripped off. In the lower level of the rainforest, plants can be different colors so that it can absorb more light. Some leaves can be small, large or tall so that it can get the max sun as possible. Vines are adapted by getting light from crawling up trees. These are some ways of vegetation in the rainforest being adapted to the climate.

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