well... just learned about biomes and i think i can help. i think deciduous trees OF COURSE would go there and :/ hemmer. im a sorry but that is the only one i could think of :( my apologizes XD and i am only in 6th grade sorry
Trees.
Oak trees: These trees are important producers in deciduous forests, providing food and shelter for a variety of organisms. Maple trees: Maple trees are another common producer in deciduous forests, providing sap, seeds, and foliage for many animals. Ferns: Ferns are non-flowering plants that grow in the understory of deciduous forests, contributing to the overall biomass of the ecosystem. Wildflowers: Various wildflowers such as trilliums, violets, and asters are important producers in deciduous forests, providing nectar and pollen for pollinators. Mosses: Mosses are small, non-vascular plants that play a role as primary producers in capturing and retaining moisture in the forest environment.
Deciduous forests typically grow in regions with fertile soils derived from a mix of sedimentary and igneous rocks. The soils are usually well-drained, which is important for the growth of deciduous trees. The geology of deciduous forests can vary depending on the specific location and underlying rock formations.
Orcids. It has about 2000 varieties.
thistle
Trees.
A great variety of plants are found in a deciduous forest. Moss, lichens, ferns, wildflowers, and other small plants grow on the forest floor. Shrubs grow at mid-level. Trees such as maple, oak, birch, magnolia, sweet gum and beech are found in deciduous forests.
More plants grow on the floor of deciduous forests than in coniferous forests primarily due to the differences in sunlight availability and soil nutrient content. Deciduous trees shed their leaves annually, allowing more light to reach the forest floor during the growing season, which benefits understory plants. In contrast, coniferous forests tend to have denser canopies that block sunlight and produce acidic litter, which can inhibit plant growth. Additionally, the richer, more diverse soil in deciduous forests supports a wider variety of plant species.
Mushrooms grow anywhere that there is dampness and rotting vegetation.
the leaves fall and new ones grow
they are easier to grow in tropical rain forests
I'll use my familiar Southern Ontario forests as an example. 3 common plants that grow here are mayapple, sensitive fern and blue cohosh.
Oak trees: These trees are important producers in deciduous forests, providing food and shelter for a variety of organisms. Maple trees: Maple trees are another common producer in deciduous forests, providing sap, seeds, and foliage for many animals. Ferns: Ferns are non-flowering plants that grow in the understory of deciduous forests, contributing to the overall biomass of the ecosystem. Wildflowers: Various wildflowers such as trilliums, violets, and asters are important producers in deciduous forests, providing nectar and pollen for pollinators. Mosses: Mosses are small, non-vascular plants that play a role as primary producers in capturing and retaining moisture in the forest environment.
The amount of rain that falls can affect the type of plants that grow called vegetation. A couple of examples of vegetation are tropical forests and tropical plants.
These are the types of forests that remain green throughout the year. It is so because in these types of forests no same species of plants grow together which leads to different shedding seasons. In this way they look evergreen. They grow in warm and wet areas with a diverse variety of flora and fauna.
Plants that typically grow in forests include ferns, mosses, wildflowers, shrubs, and trees such as oak, maple, pine, and birch. The plant species present in a forest depend on factors such as climate, soil type, and geographical location.
A deciduous forest is inhabited by trees that seasonally shed their leaves. Some crops that grow in this forest are figs, sugar apples, guavas and peaches.