Geography, asked by sohanlalkumavat49, 11 months ago

Write a comparative overview of types of forests in India and Brazil

Answers

Answered by vinayakvijayankumar
8

Answer:

Explanation:- Brazil holds about one-third of the world's remaining rainforests, including a majority of the Amazon rainforest.

- Types of forests in brazil include rainforests (the majority), seasonal forests, deciduous forests, flooded forests, and savannas.

- In Brazil it has more than 23% of forest covers in the total surface area.

- These forests are very dense and a lots of animals survive in this forest due to availability of good food such as grasses. Grasses are about 2 metres long.

- Trees are more than 20 m long.  

- These forests have various numbers of medicinal plants.

 

Forests in India:

 

- Forests in India cover roughly 19 percent of India's land mass.

-Major types of forests in India are

Wet Evergreen forest, Semi Evergreen forest, Moist Deciduous forest, Dry Deciduous forest, Littoral and Swamp forest / Mangrove forest, Dry Evergreen forest, Thorn forest etc.

- India has dense forest near to river banks and evergreen also.

- Trees are about 10 to 20 m long and very broad leaves .

- In the Northern side of India it coveres the Himalayan forest which are triangle like structure and also easily surviving in cold regions.

Answered by Surendragurunath
4

Answer:

INDIA

  1. The Himalayan forests are seen in India. In India forest have 19% of total surface covers.
  2. It has dense forest near to river banks and evergreen also. Trees are about 10 to 20 m long and very broad leaves .
  3. In the Northern side of India it covers the Himalayan forest which are triangle like structure and also easily surviving in cold regions , e.g. Mahogany trees .
  4. Forestry in India is more than just about wood and fuel. India has a thriving non-wood forest products industry, which produces latex, gums, resins, essential oils, flavors, fragrances and aroma chemicals, incense sticks, handicrafts, thatching materials and medicinal plants.
  5. About 60% of non-wood forest products production is consumed locally. About 50% of the total revenue from the forestry industry in India is in non-wood forest products category.
  6. In 2002, non-wood forest products were a source of significant supplemental income to over 400 million people in India, mostly rural.

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