42
Twenty percent of the world's bird species live in the Amazon rainforest.
The answer is indeed 1%, you utter fool
It is called a rainforest because of the precipitation and humidity. There are heavy rains during at least part of the year, and a dense canopy of trees traps a lot of moisture in the air below. The rainforests are in tropical regions where the average temperature (and therefore the relative humidity) is comparatively high.It rains a lot, in a forest.
The average humidity level in the Amazon rainforest typically ranges from 77% to 88%, making it a very humid environment. This high humidity contributes to the lush vegetation and biodiversity found in the region.
In the Amazon rainforest, the canopy is thick and may stretch to heights of 80 to 150 feet. These have flowers and fruits and are a good habitat for birds, insects and small mammals. The understory of the Amazon rainforest is characterized by high humidity, low light and constant heat.
a lot of it over 5o percent for sure
The humidity levels in the Daintree Rainforest can become very high, even reaching 78 percent humidity on the coast. However, during the summer months, humidity has been known to stretch into the high nineties.
The Amazon Rainforest is a Tropical Rainforest
The Amazon Rainforest [Floresta Amazonia] is the largest rainforest in the world. About 60 percent of the rainforest is within Brazil's borders. The rainforest also is the world's most biologically diverse rainforest.
The Amazon Rainforest is a tropical rainforest.
No, the wettest place on Earth is actually Mawsynram in India, which receives the highest average annual rainfall. The Amazon rainforest is known for its high levels of humidity and rainfall, but it is not the wettest place on Earth.
The Amazon Rainforest is considered one of the hottest rainforests in the world due to its location near the equator, which results in consistently high temperatures and humidity. Other hot rainforests include the Congo Rainforest and the Indonesian Rainforest.