Geneal environmental charactaristics of the the tropics are: Hugh temperature, high rainfall, high humidity and generally poor (sometimes waterlogged) soils.
A wide range of tropical plants that are adapted to these conditions grow in these and sub-tropical areas. These range from tropical trees, vines, tropical palms, orchids, ferns, bamboos and mangroves.
Many plants that are used as indoor plants have their origins in these areas:
Philodendron, Spathuphylum, orchids, bromeliads, various Ficus species
The two layers that plants make up in a tropical rainforest, from higher to lower, are the canopy layer and the understory layer. The canopy layer consists of the tops of the tallest trees that receive the most sunlight, while the understory layer consists of smaller trees, shrubs, and plants that grow beneath the canopy and receive less light.
the leaves of forest trees have adapted to cope with exceptionally high rainfall. Many tropical rainforest leaves have a drip tip. Scientists are sent in pursuit of collecting tropical plants. They screen these plants with modern techniques to develop new compounds.
The canopy in the tropical rainforest is the top layer of the forest where the majority of the tree branches and leaves are densely packed. It forms a continuous leafy roof that blocks much of the sunlight from reaching the forest floor, creating a unique and diverse ecosystem of plants and animals that live within this layer.
The desert biome would be the most hostile for animals displaced from a tropical rainforest. The lack of water, extreme temperatures, and scarce vegetation would make it challenging for these animals to survive.
Most of the nutrients in a tropical rainforest are found in the vegetation, particularly in the upper canopy where the leaves of trees and plants are actively photosynthesizing and cycling nutrients. Nutrients are also stored in the soil, although they tend to be quickly recycled back into the ecosystem due to the rapid decomposition and uptake by plants in the nutrient-rich environment of the rainforest.
The two layers that plants make up in a tropical rainforest, from higher to lower, are the canopy layer and the understory layer. The canopy layer consists of the tops of the tallest trees that receive the most sunlight, while the understory layer consists of smaller trees, shrubs, and plants that grow beneath the canopy and receive less light.
the people in tribes know how to make them
just put the word in a sentence like i'm going to the tropical rainforest
Because they are part of our eco system and are homes to amimals and organisms. They make up the rainforest and produce oxegen so we can breathe.
all but if you mean just plant and not trees then only the forest floor
the leaves of forest trees have adapted to cope with exceptionally high rainfall. Many tropical rainforest leaves have a drip tip. Scientists are sent in pursuit of collecting tropical plants. They screen these plants with modern techniques to develop new compounds.
the leaves of forest trees have adapted to cope with exceptionally high rainfall. Many tropical rainforest leaves have a drip tip. Scientists are sent in pursuit of collecting tropical plants. They screen these plants with modern techniques to develop new compounds.
Do you mean the layers of the rainforest? If so: The emergent layer, the canopy layer, the understory layer and the forest floor layer.
The canopy in the tropical rainforest is the top layer of the forest where the majority of the tree branches and leaves are densely packed. It forms a continuous leafy roof that blocks much of the sunlight from reaching the forest floor, creating a unique and diverse ecosystem of plants and animals that live within this layer.
Animals in the tropical rainforest use plants as shelter by seeking refuge within dense vegetation, such as thick bushes or undergrowth, to hide from predators or harsh weather conditions. Some animals also make nests, burrows, or webs within plants for protection and nesting purposes. Additionally, larger animals may use trees for shelter, such as nesting in tree hollows or resting in the canopy.
i don't know. It's a really hard answer
depends on the plant