Yes
Forests in Canada, as in most parts of the world, grew long before man came along and 'developed' them.
Canada is often referred to as the "land of trees" due to its vast forests that cover a significant portion of the country's land area. The boreal forest, in particular, is one of the largest and most intact forest ecosystems in the world, making Canada a country with abundant tree cover and natural resources.
The biome found most on our globe is the terrestrial biome of forests. Forests cover about 31% of Earth's land area and are found in various forms, including tropical rainforests, temperate forests, and boreal forests.
The US and Canada cover most of North America
there are lots of Forests in Canada
Approximately two-thirds of Ontario, Canada is covered by forests. The province has extensive forested areas that are important for biodiversity, recreation, and the economy.
Major mountain ranges and major deserts cover the majority of Canada and the United States.
There are forests in Canada, many forests. However, there are no true deserts.
The most common biomes that cover most of the Earth's surface are forests, grasslands, and deserts. These biomes vary in their characteristics and are found across different regions of the world.
Yes
No, most of Eastern Brazil has either grassland, or broadleaf forests.
Russia. Most of the world's boreal, or taiga, forest is in Canada and Russia.