Geography, asked by rajendersingh2408, 5 months ago

which forest shed by their leaves in dry season

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

tropical and subtropical forests

In tropical and subtropical forests, trees shed their leaves at the onset of the dry season. Many types of trees shed their leaves as a strategy to survive harsh weather conditions. Trees that lose all of their leaves for part of the year are known as deciduous trees. Those that don't are called evergreen trees.

Answered by Anonymous
0

{\tt {\red {\underline{\underline {\huge ]</p><p>{Answer}}}}}}

To prevent excess loss of water via transpiration.

To prevent excess loss of water via transpiration.Tropical deciduous trees usually possess large, broad leaves. When water is plentiful, the trees take up water. The large leaves take up sunlight to photosynthesise food; the excess water is removed through the leaves i.e. it is transpired.

To prevent excess loss of water via transpiration.Tropical deciduous trees usually possess large, broad leaves. When water is plentiful, the trees take up water. The large leaves take up sunlight to photosynthesise food; the excess water is removed through the leaves i.e. it is transpired.During dry seasons when water is scarce, it becomes a necessity to conserve water that's available. That's the reason leaves are shed off to limit transpiration.

Similar questions