This is a way of saying that the forest being described now has fewer trees and other plants per unit area than it once did.
Jungles is a noun. It's the plural form of jungle.
Panama has highly developed urban areas and dense tropical jungles located close together.
Rainforests and jungles are not the same thing. Rainforests are dense forests with high levels of rainfall, while jungles are dense, overgrown areas typically found in tropical regions. Rainforests have distinct layers and house a diverse range of plant and animal species, while jungles are characterized by tangled vegetation and are often difficult to navigate.
No, jungles are not landforms. Landforms refer to the natural features of the Earth's surface, such as mountains, valleys, and plains. Jungles, on the other hand, are dense forests usually found in tropical regions with high levels of rainfall.
Yes, mudslides can occur in jungles due to heavy rainfall, steep terrain, and deforestation which can weaken the soil structure and lead to landslides. The dense vegetation in jungles can also exacerbate the risk of mudslides by increasing the amount of runoff that can cause soil erosion.
African elephants can be found in the driest of deserts, African savannas and in humid dense jungles.
That's correct. Lions primarily live in grasslands and savannas, not jungles. Jungles are typically dense, tropical forests, while lions prefer more open habitats where they can hunt for prey such as zebras and wildebeest.
The same as cats of any other coat pattern and color. They live in dense jungles of couches and blankets.
Neither. Cheetahs don't live in jungles. Cheetahs hunt by speed, which doesn't work very well in dense growth. They usually don't live in deserts either, mainly b/c there's less prey there.
The landmass mainly consisting of jungles is commonly referred to as a "rainforest." It is known for its dense vegetation, diverse wildlife, and high levels of rainfall and humidity. Examples include the Amazon Rainforest in South America and the Congo Rainforest in Africa.
You can find a jungle in tropical regions near the equator, such as the Amazon Rainforest in South America, the Congo Rainforest in Africa, or the jungles of Southeast Asia. JUngles are characterized by dense vegetation, high rainfall, and a wide variety of plant and animal species.
Jungles are typically dense with trees and plants due to the warm and wet climate which provides ideal conditions for rapid growth and proliferation of vegetation. The high levels of rainfall, sunlight, and humidity in jungles support a variety of plant species that compete for light and nutrients, leading to the dense canopy cover and undergrowth that characterizes these ecosystems.