Canopy
The thick top layer of interlaced leaves is called a canopy. Canopies are formed by the uppermost branches of trees in a forest or jungle and often create a dense layer of vegetation that blocks sunlight from reaching the forest floor. This layer is critical for providing shade, shelter, and habitat for many species of plants and animals.
The forest floor was covered with thick vegetation.
Forest soil is typically well-draining, nutrient-rich, and characterized by a diverse microbial community due to the decomposition of organic matter from trees and vegetation. It has a thick layer of organic material known as the forest floor, which helps support plant growth and biodiversity in forest ecosystems.
Tropical Forest
A rainforest is a place with thick vegetation and lots of animals and reptiles. It is characterized by high levels of biodiversity and abundant plant and animal life.
A land densely covered by tropical vegetation is a jungle or rain forest.
nimbostratus
thick layer
Erosion occurs faster in deserts because the lack of vegetation exposes the soil to the elements, increasing the impact of wind and water. In contrast, thick vegetation acts as a protective layer that helps reduce the force of wind and water, thus slowing down erosion.
The forest floor of the rain forest is so thick and tight that little light gets down to the floor. Light is essential for plant life.
A dense forest is an area of land covered with thick vegetation, typically comprised of closely packed trees, bushes, and other plant life. This type of forest is characterized by limited sunlight penetration due to the dense canopy, creating a dark and humid environment with rich biodiversity.
compact bone