In a deciduous forest there is a moderate amount of rainfall, so the area can support a medium-number of large trees. Because forests are reletively sparse as compared to rainforests, sunlight reaches the forest floor, allowing for moss and ferns and such to thrive near the base. This allows for a lot of plant life. In these areas, summers are hot (up to 35 C I believe) and winters are cold (-10C) so all organisms are well-adapted to living in both warm and cold environments. For example, deciduous trees lose their leaves to conserve energy in winter and bears hibernate in the winter in order to conserve energy they stored in the summer months when food (berries and small game and such) is plentiful.
Yes, most forests in Kentucky are deciduous.
Deciduous Forests
Deciduous but also undeciduous.
Deciduous forests include temperate forests found in regions such as North America, Europe, and Asia. Some names of deciduous forests include the Eastern Deciduous Forest in North America, the European Deciduous Forest, and the Temperate Deciduous Forest in Asia.
A waterfall has nothing to do with deciduous forests. But of course there may be waterfalls in forests.
Raccoons are quite common in the deciduous forests of the eastern United States.
what minerals do they mine for in the deciduous forests
There are deciduous forests but no deciduous deserts. There are, however, deciduous plants that grown in deserts.
no they are not
Some forest are rain forests, coniferous forests. and deciduous forests.
Deciduous forests contain mostly trees that shed their leaves annually in response to seasonal changes. These trees typically have broad leaves and include species such as oak, maple, beech, and birch. Deciduous forests are known for their diverse plant and animal life.
Some ecological concerns about Deciduous Forests include deforestation leading to habitat loss for many species, resulting in biodiversity loss and disrupting the forest ecosystem balance. Climate change can also impact deciduous forests by altering temperature and precipitation patterns, affecting tree growth and seasonal changes. Invasive species can outcompete native plants and disrupt the natural ecosystem dynamics of deciduous forests.