answersLogoWhite

0

Are there more trees by a river?

User Avatar

Anonymous

12y ago
Updated: 8/20/2019

Yes, because the tree can absorb the moisture coming from the water.

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Why it rains more where more trees are?

Because trees grow near rivers to get water to the trees. Then the clouds absorbed the river water and form raindrops which fall.


Why does cutting trees along river banks raise water temperature?

More sun less shade


Why do trees grow next to rivers?

trees are important alone the river because when a flood flows alone the river the trees will stop soil erosion


What kind of trees are there in the Amazon River?

5


What is the different types of trees in Mississippi River?

== ==


Are there volcanoes and trees and river in mercury?

yes


Were do bonobo live?

on the Congo river and in trees


Where are the Swamplands in Florida?

Just west of Krome Ave. in west Dade.... It is not swampy like it is in Louisiana or Mississippi. This is more like a river of grassiness or a river savannah, very few trees.


Who was the author of across the river and into the trees?

"Across the River and into the Trees" was written by Ernest Hemingway, an American novelist and short story writer known for his simple and impactful style of writing. The novel was first published in 1950.


Trees growing on the edge of it rovers meander are most likely to fall into the river due to what?

Trees growing on the edge of meandering rivers are most likely to fall into the river due to erosion. The constant flow of water can undermine the soil supporting the tree's roots, especially during high water events or heavy rainfall. As the riverbank erodes, the stability of the trees decreases, making them more susceptible to falling into the water. Additionally, the lateral movement of the river can further weaken the root systems of these trees.


What trees are there around the Amazon River?

too many


Who wrote Across the river and into the trees?

Stan fribing