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Forests
A geographic area characterized by a dense growth of trees and underbrush.
5,185 Questions
Tthe back side panels represent the Annunciation, painted in grisaille. See the link provided.
Would you find more species in a forest or open field?
It depends on what part of the world you are in. Try and be more specific.
Abiotics and biotic factors form a?
well if you ask all the abiotic and biotic factors in a small forest form a ecosystem
:D
Where would one find Forest Park?
There are too many Forest Parks to successfully answer this question with the limited information. There are such parks in St Louis and Georgia although this may not be the correct one searched for.
Forest owlets primarily feed on small mammals, birds, and insects. Their diet may include rodents, small reptiles, and occasionally, large insects like moths. They are nocturnal hunters, using their keen eyesight and silent flight to catch prey in dense forest environments. Their diet can vary based on the availability of food sources in their habitat.
Which 1998 environmental rule affected manufacturers of tissue?
Manufacturers of tissue, like other producers of bleached paper products, faced stricter air and water regulations under the Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) "Cluster Rule," which was issued in its final form in April 1998.
It spreads and causes a bigger fire somewhere else or just causes more damage to where the fire was originally at.
What is an adaptation that does not help animals survive long winters in the coniferous forest?
Bright Colors
It could be scary depending on how many wild animals are about.
Are all the trees in the forest the same?
No! They are all different! Who the heck asked this question!
What are some popular forests in Arizona?
coconino, apache, prescott, tonto, coronado and sitgreaves national forests
What does transitional forest mean?
Where over time the forest changes from an almost different biome
What are the cause by kaingin?
there are no trees on the future bec. of that kaingin (slash and burn method)tree cutters cut all the trees bec.that is their life even though they know it is bad.there will be landslides bec. the roots of the trees will hold the water but how can they hold the water if there are no more trees...........
What is insitu and exsitu conservation?
Conservation or protection of flora and fauna within natural habitat is called in-situ conservation.
Ex-situ conservation means that the f;ora and fauna are preserved outside the natural habitats.
Why is the rain forest an extreme environment worth saving?
becouse of the trees that gives us oxagin
What endangered animal is in the deciduous forests?
an endangered animal in a deciduous forest is the gray wolf
Why is it said that a falling tree does not make a sound if no one hears it?
That is said because when things are broken by nature EVEN when no living thing that has the capability to hear things, then nothing is heard by anything. BUT, however that doesn't mean it's not going to make a noise.... Therefore the saying "A falling tree does not make a sound when nobody hears it" Is not true. If by some accidental reason I am incorrect, please forgive my mistake and I wish you the best in hopefully finding an answer that is correct.(Only do so if I am wrong but I do believe this is the answer because I know nothing of other beliefs of an answer.)Thank-you for your time in reading this.
The Nature of Life -- No Single Answer This is a question that has never been answered satisfactorily, and perhaps will never be. It has been the subject of many philosophical and scientific discussions. I recommend reading the effort at http://people.reed.edu/~mab/papers/life.OXFORD.html for a taste of the range of answers.
In truth there is almost certainly no single answer. A class of answers, each pertaining to a different form of life might be as close as we can get (I am aware that this is a circular argument - it demonstrates the value of circular arguments). Of course that class might continually expand without limit, and in unpredictable ways. Its members might have only one thing in common, namely their inclusion in the class. Accepting this thesis will allow an answer to the question, but it is not a really useful answer. The question being asked here is how to decide what to include in the class, not what is already in, or might at some future time be in, the class. Even so, this approach to the question can be instructive. For instance, is 'artificial life (AI) in the class? Is the computer program called "Life" in the class? Are viruses in the class? Yeasts? DNA? As with many important questions, this one may be incapable of a simple answer, but it raises some very interesting questions. There are some things that would usually be said not to be in the class: for instance an atom of hydrogen, a diamond, an iron bar. It is at least possible therefore that the class of 'Non-life' is not empty. Logic has it that a thing is either in the 'Life' class or it is not. If it is not in the 'Life' class then let us agree to put it in the 'Non-life' class. Now we are asking the opposite question: what is 'Non-life'? We may be in a vicious circle here (not all circular arguments are 'virtuous').
Having said all that, there are some attributes that must be displayed by any form of life. I will not pretend that this list is comprehensive (but it may be).
* It must reproduce itself
* the reproduced forms must have this trait also, and so on indefinitely.
We could specify here that any form of life must have a 'soul' of some kind, but I fear that many would disagree with this. Both the Rationalist who might say there is no such thing as a soul, and the Religionist who might say that only the higher animals (maybe only humans) have a soul, must certainly disagree, and perhaps others too. Anyway, to require a 'soul' would beg the question 'what is a soul'? It is a perfectly good question, but it is not being asked here.
