The roots of trees keep the soil together. Therefore if the trees are cut down the soil grains are no longer held together by the roots which causes erosion to occur more easily.
Acid rain in the Black Forest caused significant damage to vegetation, particularly to trees. The acidic precipitation led to forest decline, tree dieback, and soil degradation. This had a detrimental impact on the ecosystem and biodiversity of the region.
The soil of a temperate deciduous forest would be best for agriculture as it is nutrient rich from decaying litter (compost). Tropical soil tends to be acidic and nutrient poor
Gravity is the force that pulls everything downward, causing rain and soil to run down a slope. This gravitational force is responsible for the movement of water and soil on Earth's surface.
When rain hits the ground, it can either infiltrate into the soil, flow over the ground as surface runoff, or evaporate back into the atmosphere. The fate of the rainwater depends on factors such as the soil type, slope of the ground, and the amount of rainfall.
Chlorofluorocarbons deplete the ozone layer, leading to increased UV radiation exposure, which can harm forest ecosystems. Acid rain, caused by air pollution, can damage vegetation in temperate deciduous forests by leaching nutrients from the soil and altering soil pH levels, which may negatively impact plant growth and overall forest health.
rain washes away the soil.
The soil in a rain forest has more moisture than that in a desert.
A sample of soil from a temperate deciduous forest would be less nutrient-rich than the soil from a tropical rain forest, because the moisture would continually break down mulch to support a bigger variety of organisms.Tropical rain forests naturally support more species than a deciduous forest too.
humus soil
Land that is cleared in a rain forest for farming may become eroded more easily. Clearing the land exposes it to sunlight which makes the soil lose moisture rather than retain it.
The decomposers in the forest will take all the nutrients from the animal and return it back to the soil for it to be used again.
black soil
yes
no
its brown and green
by feeding the plants
the forest canopy slows the rain drops down which causes a lighter impact on the forest floor. also the leaf matter and other debris naturally created by the forest further decreases the impact of the rain drops, and also slows the water runoff