What are the differences between evergreen forest and deciduous forest
Answers
Answer:
Trees of the evergreen forests do not shed their leaves at any time of the year. Trees of the deciduous forests shed their leaves in some specific season, to save the loss of water and moisture through transpiration. As these are sensitive to temperature, evergreen forests can survive in warm weather.
Explanation:
Evergreen Forests are found in the area which receives more than 200 cm of rainfall annually, while Deciduous Forests grow in the area receiving annual rainfall between 200 – 70 cm.
With more than millions of different terrestrial species of plants, animals and other microorganisms on land, forests are considered the most diverse ecosystem. Some rain forests are the oldest among ecosystem, sources like timber, fodder, pulpwood, cash crops, firewood, medicinal plants, etc. not only provide a livelihood for many peoples, they are of economic importance too widely.
At this moment we will know about the points on which the two types of forests differs, with a brief description of them.
Answer:
Deciduous Forests: They receive less rainfall and are thin in nature. They shed their leaves at a particular time and so appears green at a particular period. They are also known as Monsoon Forests. Evergreen Forests: They receive heavy rainfall. These forests are dense in nature and their trees shed the leaves at different times and so, always appears green. They are also known as Tropical Rain Forest.
Explanation: