Economy, asked by niomelove14, 11 months ago

what often results in a woodland without frequent fires?

Answers

Answered by vansh921
4

The following often results in a woodland frequented by fire;

A predominance of pine trees. 

Usually pine trees become a target of fire and can overcome the soil that has been a exposed to fire. Hence, in a woodland that has been frequented by fire, there is growth of pine trees rather than other trees/plants. The soil does not fit the requirement of other types of trees.

Answered by gratefuljarette
0

Pine trees predominate. Pine trees typically are a focus of flames, which may destroy the soil that was exposed to burning.

Explanation:

  • So there is development of pine trees rather than other trees / plants in a forest that has been frequented by burning. The soil does not fit other types of trees as required.
  • In the wide sense, a woodland is a land filled with trees or, in a specific context, associated with timber, is a low dense landscape creating natural ecosystems with lots of sunshine and little shade. Woodlands can support a shrubs and herbaceous plants understory including grasses.

Learn more about woodland:

Occupation is practised in the grassland and woodlands

https://brainly.in/question/13839018

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