Small trees in a forest usual suffer from lack of sunlight, and can become stunted and spindly. Only if a mature tree falls, so opening a patch of forest floor to sunlight, will the small tree have any chance to grow tall.
when the big trees is out
because the trees cover the forest and don't allow sunlight to touch the ground
no because of all the trees
it’s B
so they get as much sunlight as the trees do.
The dense canopy of trees in a forest blocks much of the sunlight from reaching the forest floor. As a result, only a small amount of light filters through the leaves and branches, creating a shaded environment on the forest floor. This lack of light contributes to the unique plant and animal communities that are adapted to low-light conditions in the understory of a forest.
The floor of a temperate deciduous forest has more small plants because the canopy of deciduous trees allows more light to reach the forest floor, promoting the growth of a greater variety of plant species. In contrast, the dense canopy of coniferous forests limits sunlight exposure, resulting in fewer plants being able to thrive on the forest floor.
Trees fight for sunlight.
Because the trees block a fair amount of the sunlight.
The forest floor is the ground and the fallen, usually decaying, parts of the trees that lie on it. The canopy is the collection of foliage that forms the top of the trees. This foliage is close together and touching so it blocks/catches most of the sunlight, not allowing it to reach the forest floor.
70 percent because of the trees blocking because it is in the equator
They use sunlight,water,food and shelter