because there is less sunlight hitting them
the lower layer
mainly broad leafed trees that will shed their leaves every year. there are 4 different layers of the temperate forest. the lower level which mainly consists of small plants a fungi. then there is the shrub layer which consists of shrubs and bushes. the next layer is the understory which is where the middle of the trees stretches to where the branches start. the final layer is the canopy which is the top layer and usually stretches to 55 feet but i depends on how old the forest is. now the plants and animals that live in a temperate forest are well adapted to their environment.
what layer in the rainforest does a african gray parrot live
This answer refers to the cell layers of a plant leaf: There's the outer cuticle, the upper epidermis, the palisade mesophyll cell, the bundle sheath cell (containing xylem and phloem) surrounded by spongy mesophyll cells and then the lower epidermis. Not sure if this helps...
the emergent layer, canopy, understory or lower canopy, forest floor
All forests have the same levels: 1. The Canopy 2.The Understory 3.The Herb Layer or Underbrush 4. The Floor You don't usually have to use this too but the fifth layer is called the sub-floor.
They spend the majority of their time in the Canopy, feeding on flowers, leaves and friuts. They will rarely be seen lower than the middle layer.
canopy and understory
bees are important to the rain forest because they bring pollen from lower to the higher parts of the rain forest and the make more plants
Iguanas live in tropical rainforest areas, generally in lower altitudes in areas near water sources, such as rivers or streams. They spend most of their time high in the forest canopy, about 40-50 feet above the ground.
There are four different layers of the rainforest:Forest FloorUnderstory LayerCanopy LayerEmergent LayerEach layer has different aspects. Different plants & animals live in different layers, according to what suits them best.
Yes the lower eqidermal layer is corvered with cuticle.