What is a Typical Forest?
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There are 4 major layers of forests.
Emergent layer (A)
This is a topmost layer of a forest and it is mostly sunny because it is the very top and only the tallest trees reach this level.
The canopy layer (B)
This is the thickest layer which is covered with leaves.
The understory (C)
This layer has many vines, dense vegetation but most of yhe leaves block the sunlight by the canopy.
Forest floor (D)
This layer is clear of vegetation. Animals are found in this layer.
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Emergent layer (A)
This is a topmost layer of a forest and it is mostly sunny because it is the very top and only the tallest trees reach this level.
The canopy layer (B)
This is the thickest layer which is covered with leaves.
The understory (C)
This layer has many vines, dense vegetation but most of yhe leaves block the sunlight by the canopy.
Forest floor (D)
This layer is clear of vegetation. Animals are found in this layer.
HOPE IT HELPS
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Temperate forests Deciduous — or leaf-shedding — trees make up a large proportion of the tree composition in addition to some coniferous trees such as pines and firs. The decaying fallen leaves and moderate temperatures combine to create fertile soil. On average, there are 3-4 tree species per square km.
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