yes, The forests found in Alaska's interior are known as Boreal Forests.
Both have forests, but Alaska's are on a much grander scale.
Because they have never before been cut
pickle foest owned by leo the pickle
They live in Canada, United States and Alaska in swampy forests
Because they have never before been cut
Wolves do live in the forests of Alaska. However, they usually don't enter towns, and that would include Fairbanks. However, if you wanted to see some wild wolves, there might be a way to do that at one of the nearby forests.
Some forest are rain forests, coniferous forests. and deciduous forests.
Alaska's fish, forests,and minerals were worth a lot and people who came to Hawaii set up plantations there and got rich.
In the forests in the southern portion of Alaska of course.
Nome, Alaska, is not known for traditional forests like those found in more temperate regions. The area features tundra ecosystems with sparse vegetation, including shrubs and grasses rather than dense forests. However, there are some areas of stunted trees and scattered birch or willow, particularly in more sheltered locations, but these do not form extensive forested areas. The harsh climate and permafrost limit the growth of large trees.
The coast of the Gulf of Alaska is just south of Alaska. The shoreline is a mix of mountains, forests, and tidewater glaciers. Lituya Bay, on the coast, is the site of the largest recorded tsunami in history.