What is the vegetation of mid-latitude forest?

Answer 1

A temperate deciduous forest has many types of vegetation within it. A few examples are: ferns, mosses and lichens, many types of flowers, rhododendrons, azaleas, huckleberries and mountain laurel. There are also a great variety of trees, such as dogwood, basswood, poplar, hemlock, buckeye, maple and magnolia.

Answer 2

The

midlatitude deciduous forest

is found primarily in North America, Europe, and Eastern China in the Humid Subtropical and Humid Continental Climate regions. This type of forest consists of several layers of tree, shrub, and herb growth. Many of the taller trees that comprise this forest are oak, maple, beech, and elm. The forest canopy can range between 60-100 feet (18-30 m) in height. This forest loses its leaves each year as winter approaches and also supports dense undergrowth. Depending on the type of soils, broadleaf trees associated with this forest type may be out-competed by evergreen pine trees. In some cases, deciduous and evergreen trees grow near each other and cannot be easily separated into different biomes.

Answer 3

The natural vegetation in the temperate zone are grasses. The grasslands varies in size from country to country. In the Prairies the grasses are tall whereas in the the Steppes the grasses are short.

Answer 4

Mid-latitude forests typically consist of a mix of deciduous and coniferous trees, such as maple, oak, pine, and fir. These forests often have a diverse understory of shrubs, ferns, and herbaceous plants. The vegetation in mid-latitude forests varies depending on factors such as climate, soil type, and elevation.

Answer 5

what kind of plants grow in the mid latitude

Since mid-latitude is tropics, tropical plants grow in these forests.

Answer 6

The dominant vegetation includes broadleaf deciduous trees, some conifers, flowering shrubs, herbs, and a ground layer of mosses and ferns.

Answer 7

The dominant vegetation includes broadleaf deciduous trees, some conifers, flowering shrubs, herbs, and a ground layer of mosses and ferns.