the rinforest is mostly dark if you are walkig on the ground and recieves around 180 bv uv rays
The Daintree Rainforest in Australia typically receives around 3,000 to 4,000 millimeters of rainfall annually. This high level of precipitation contributes to the lush vegetation and biodiversity found in the rainforest.
It is part of a region in Tropical North Queensland called the "Wet Tropics." The rainforest has about 120 days of rain per year, with an average of 2013 mm falling per year. See Weblinks for much more on the climate of the Daintree Rainforest
Think about Tourism, Residential Development, Logging and Mining (this doesn't affect us much because the Daintree is well protected. Consider the fact that the Daintree runs into the Great Barrier Reef. Animals and plants also depend on each other. Recently, a species of tree in the red cedar family disappeared when an owner cleared a plot of land, which highlights the vulnerability of the rainforest. 400 00 people visit the Daintree Rainforest each year and although people know about their imapact on the environment, not many consider how to reduce their footprint.
Pythons can be found in a variety of rainforests around the world, including the Amazon Rainforest in South America, the Congo Rainforest in Africa, and the rainforests of Southeast Asia. These snakes are typically found in the dense vegetation and high humidity of the rainforest floor, where they prey on a variety of animals such as birds, mammals, and other reptiles. Pythons are well adapted to their rainforest habitats, using their keen sense of smell and heat-sensing pits to locate and ambush their prey.
The forest floor is dark because the trees are dense and tall above so they can collect as much sun light as possible. This means that only 2% of sun light reaches the forest floor.
29 times a year
Much of the Daintree Rainforest is preserved as a national park and a World Heritage Site. Those areas obviously don't have any human inhabitants. However, there may be areas of the Daintree Rainforest that are not part of the park and do have a human population (I'm just not sure).
The Daintree is a huge tropical rainforest in Queensland, Australia, much of which is protected as the Daintree National Park. It is the oldest tropical rainforest in the world that is still intact. Being protected under World Heritage Listing , it does not produce anything of commercial value.
The Daintree Rainforest in Australia typically receives around 3,000 to 4,000 millimeters of rainfall annually. This high level of precipitation contributes to the lush vegetation and biodiversity found in the rainforest.
too much for me too count soz!
The rainforest has about 120 days of rain per year, with an average of 2013 mm falling per year.
The Daintree Rainforest in Queensland, Australia contains a huge amount of the biodiversity on the continent in less than a tenth of a percent of its landmass. Much of it is maintained as a UNESCO world heritage site because of the significance of how many unique species live there.
1. Stretching from Newcastle in NSW to Brisbane, the Gondwana Rainforest includes large areas of warm temperate rainforest, Antarctic Beech cool temperate rainforest and the largest areas of subtropical rainforest in the world. 2. Frasier Island in Queensland has a sand rainforest, which is quite different from a rainforest based in dirt. 3. Much of the west coast Tasmania is rainforest.
novanet= lower canopy
It is part of a region in Tropical North Queensland called the "Wet Tropics." The rainforest has about 120 days of rain per year, with an average of 2013 mm falling per year. See Weblinks for much more on the climate of the Daintree Rainforest
For an area to be considered a rainforest, it must receive over 80 inches of rain.
The liitle amount of sunlight gets to the understorey of a tropical rainforest and the forest floor gets the slightest amount of light