a forest is a compact of many trees where in different animals live. The forest need trees so the animals can live there. The forest needs that many trees.
A woodland is an area of trees that usually contains a mixture of species, with mature and young trees.
because the tall trees would be more spread apart
There will be less young trees ,I think
In an old forest trees are more spread apart then a young forest
Young trees grow quicker than mature trees (mature trees reach their maximum size then stop growing taller) as a consequence the young trees are taking in carbon dioxide to make both wood and leaves, mature trees nly require the carbon dioxide for leaves. There is some change in the soil content of carbon sequestered in the soil at the base of the trees as well,
It depends on how man maintains trees. If man clear-cuts (cuts down all the trees in an area) and does not replace them, then no, they are not renewable. However, if man cuts only the mature trees from a forest and leaves the rest, the younger trees will grow and seeds from those trees will produce new trees. In that case, trees are renewable and the forest will keep reseeding itself. Man can also plant young trees to replace those he cuts.
Growing young forest trees is SILVICULTURE.
This layer is literally just called 'Young Trees' , it's between the 'Canopy Layer' and the 'Shrub Layer'
If just a few trees are selectively cut down, the forest can renew itself with new growth after some years. But if great swathes of trees are cut (clear-felling), then it is very difficult. Planting young trees, though a good thing to do, won't replace the mature trees for decades. If forests are cut down to plant some other crops, like palm oil, then the forests will never renew.
Any plant native to Australia can be found within a kangaroo's habitat, depending on the species of kangaroo. Most species of kangaroo live in open and/or closed bushland, specifically dry sclerophyll forest, which is largely made up of a variety of eucalyptus (gum trees), acacia (wattle trees), callistemon (bottle brush), leptospermum and melaleuca (tea trees), grevillea and banksia, just to name a few. The majority of species of kangaroos feed on young shoots of these trees as well as native grasses.
Civilian Conservation Corps
The caterpillars of citrus butterflies can completely defoliate youmg citrus trees. In mature trees, the caterpillars prefer young leaves ans leaf flash,