Undergrowth (:
The bushes and small trees make up the understory of the forest
The small trees, bushes, and other vegetation growing under large trees in a forest are referred to as the "understory." This layer is crucial for biodiversity, providing habitat and food for various wildlife species. The understory receives limited sunlight due to the canopy above, influencing the types of plants that can thrive in this environment.
bushes or small trees growing close together dick
There are many forests in the world. Each of these forests range from very small forests to very large forests.
Although Antarctica does not have any trees or bushes, it does have a small variety of lichens (small, low-lying shrubs).
They eat Insects, worms, spiders, frogs, lizards, and small birds. They live in tree holes, tree trunks,farms,bushes,forests,and in barns.
Small bushes surrounding a lawn are often planted for ornamental purposes. These bushes might include boxwoods, gardenias, or even plumbago.
The typical habitat of a small orange and black spider is in gardens, forests, meadows, and other outdoor areas with vegetation. They often build their webs in bushes, trees, or tall grass to catch prey like insects.
Hydrangeas are typically classified as shrubs, though they can also be considered perennial plants. They are known for their large, colorful blooms and can vary in size, with some species growing as small bushes and others reaching larger heights. Hydrangeas thrive in various climates and are popular in gardens for their ornamental value.
Shrubbery.
that depends on the size of your feet. if you have small feet you will be short. if you have large feet you will be tall
Rain forests are forests which are located in the equatorial regions of the Earth. They have tall trees which have canopy not allowing the sunlight to reach the surface. Hence, the rainwater doesn't dries up creating swamps on the ground. They have creepers, climbers, bushes, wild flowers and of course, bushes small trees. The fauna consists of reptiles, amphibians, insects, amphibians and a small population of mammals.