Question

Why would a climax community such as oak woodland have a higher species diversity?

Answer 1

Gradually larger and larger plants occupy the ecosystem along with a diversity of animals. Finally a climax community is reached and the species present do not change unless the environment changes in some way. An example of primary succession forming an oak woodland: ... Larger plants with deeper roots appear.

Answer 2

Climax Community

Explanation:

• Gradually larger and larger plants involve the environment alongside a decent variety of animals
• At last a climax community is come to and the species present don't change except if the earth changes somehow or another
• A case of essential progression shaping an oak woodland Larger plants with more profound roots appear up  
• Numerous early ecologists felt that a network consistently experienced an anticipated arrangement of stages during succession