Well, it is a tropical climate. It is hot, humid, and mostly wet.
One paper that discusses the impact of climate change on biodiversity in tropical rainforests is "Climate Change and Biodiversity in Tropical Rainforests: A Review" by Smith et al. (2018).
Tropical rainforests
The main research paper question regarding the impact of climate change on biodiversity in tropical rainforests is: How does climate change affect the diversity and abundance of plant and animal species in tropical rainforests?
The answer exits in the question itself. Tropical rainforests have a tropical climate. This means hot and humid, and rainy weather are present in them.
Climate change is causing disruptions in tropical rainforests, leading to shifts in temperature and rainfall patterns. This can result in habitat loss, species extinction, and changes in the distribution of plant and animal species. Overall, climate change is negatively impacting biodiversity in tropical rainforests.
Some potential research questions to investigate the impact of climate change on biodiversity in tropical rainforests could include: How is climate change affecting the distribution and abundance of plant and animal species in tropical rainforests? What are the potential cascading effects of climate change on food webs and ecosystem dynamics in tropical rainforest ecosystems? How do changing climate conditions influence the interactions between species in tropical rainforest communities? What are the adaptive strategies of different species in response to climate change in tropical rainforest environments? How can conservation efforts be tailored to mitigate the impacts of climate change on biodiversity in tropical rainforests?
No, Korea does not have a tropical climate.
Europe's climate is not conducive to supporting tropical rainforests due to its higher latitudes and cooler temperatures. Tropical rainforests require high temperatures and consistent rainfall throughout the year, which Europe generally lacks. Additionally, Europe's historical geological and climatic evolution did not favor the development of tropical rainforests in the region.
A forest can grow in a tropical climate, though not all types of trees will survive there. The rainforests of South America are an excellent example of this.
YES Chile has around twenty and more rainforest's
The research article "The Impact of Climate Change on Biodiversity in Tropical Rainforests" found that climate change is negatively affecting biodiversity in tropical rainforests. This is leading to a decline in the number of species and changes in the distribution of plants and animals. The study highlights the urgent need for conservation efforts to protect these valuable ecosystems.
Most rainforests lie close to the equator. those areas have the warmth and humidity necessary for rainforests (that has to do with tropical weather the equator is just a line on maps)