What is the size of a forest?

Answer 1

Thosands of trees are in the rainforest. There are more shrubs and ferns and other stuff in a tropical forest. They have less trees in that regard because other plants make the forest. They are denser and wetter.

-Andrew- (and Jamie)

Answer 2

One definition given in botany, is that a rain forest is a forest containing a wide variety of tree species.

It does not require a lot of rain, though there may well be. Often there are several distinct levels of the vegetation. A Canopy layer, a mid-storey layer, and a ground layer. Completed perhaps with vines, ferns, and ground cover plants.

The monoculture forests of Washington state, for example, would not qualify as rainforest.

Answer 3

The size of a forest can vary greatly, ranging from a few acres to thousands of square miles. Forests can be classified based on their extent, such as small woodlots, medium-sized stands, or large contiguous forested areas. The size of a forest is influenced by factors such as climate, topography, and human activity.

Answer 4

over a billon of trees make a forest because some trees grow by themselves and some trees are planted by farmers.

Answer 5

: a dense growth of trees and underbrush covering a large tract. I would say it would have to be well over 10 acres of trees.

Answer 6

There are many forests on earth but the large ones are The Tropical ones which are Amazon forests.

Answer 7

about 30 washington DCS