they are all trying to reach up to the sunlight
Gabon is a tropical rain forest. I, myself, am Gabonese. The rain forest region of Africa is west central Africa, and and some of the countries above. Some countries in the rain forest biome are Gabon, Cameroon, Congo, Ghana, and Nigeria. The trees there are being cut down at a faster rate than they can grow. If this continues, there would be no more trees. The rain forests make up a small percentage in Africa, as you well know that the desert is more common. Just as Saudi Arabia is dependent on oil, the countries in this region are dependent on their trees. If the trees are gone, their economy is more likely to fall. So we have to savor the scarcity of trees there because they provide air and medicine for Africa, who needs it.
Yes, deserts have some trees. ********************************* Trees can grow in a desert, either round an oasis (surface pool) or where the watertable is not too deep for sapling' roots to reach.
Some slogans on afforestation are: Plant trees. Save the world. Plant trees now, they will save you in the near future. Plant trees. Plant hope for a better future. Stop deforestation to beat atmospheric pollution. Stop deforestation to save our nation.
European Cypress trees, particularly the Mediterranean cypress (Cupressus sempervirens), typically grow to heights of 15 to 25 meters (about 50 to 82 feet). In some cases, they can reach up to 30 meters (approximately 98 feet) under optimal conditions. These trees are known for their tall, narrow habit and can live for several hundred years.
Rata is found throughout NZ, and there are perhaps a dozen species. Ranging from the vine rata, to giant trees up to 30m tall. Some trees have white flowers, but most are red. They are a conspicuous forest member in Fiordland.
Trees grow in the northern forest because they are adapted to that environment.
A variety of trees grow in a deciduous forest. Some of which are beech, maple and oak. I hope I helped you!
I think you're asking "Do trees grow in a forest?" Why, yes, that's what makes up most forests around the world: trees and some smaller plants.
Trees.
some grow on trees and some grow on the ground
Coniferous trees usually grow in the taiga, but the dwarf widow can grow in the tundra.
Trees in the Amazon rainforest can grow to be over 200 feet tall, with some emergent species reaching up to 300 feet or more. The dense canopy allows for plants to grow tall to compete for sunlight, resulting in a diverse and stratified forest structure.
Unless new trees, or in the very least, new seeds were planted back, the forest will be as good as gone. But, if some new ones are planted, trees usually take decades to grow and mature into the tall ones you see in forests.
In the deciduous forest there are many flowers like the passion berry and the blue lily. There are many other flowers but those are some of the main ones. The Deciduous forest does not have much vegetation but there are many trees that contain outrageous amounts of flowers. Animals need these trees because they provide shelter and some use them for food and even water from the leaves. The trees adapt to this forest by having thick bark barriers on the trees to keep the animals out and the trees from dying.
There are the small plants such as shrubs, moss, ferns, and lichens which grow quietly beneath the shadows of the tall trees.
no banana trees grow in the bahamas but there is some BANANNA TREES that grow in the bahamas
Trees in the taiga have thick bark that helps to insulate their sensitive inner tissues from heat and flames during a fire. Additionally, some trees in the taiga have adapted to release seeds or sprout new growth quickly after a fire, allowing them to regenerate and continue their life cycle. The spacing between trees in the taiga is generally wider compared to other forest types, which can help reduce the spread of fire by limiting the amount of fuel available.