mold
Old growth forest
no
It is simply referred to as an "Old Growth Forest"
The forest that grows after an old-growth forest is cut is typically referred to as a "secondary forest" or "second-growth forest." These forests develop over time as new trees and vegetation regenerate in the disturbed area, often featuring a different species composition compared to the original old-growth forest. Secondary forests can vary in age and ecological characteristics, depending on the length of time since the disturbance and the surrounding environmental conditions.
Tara Starr Fletcher has written: 'Do understory species characterize old-growth forests of southcentral Alaska' -- subject(s): Old growth forests, Forest ecology, Old growth forest ecology
Since most of the South's acreage was logged years ago, there is little of the old-growth forest that has aroused such strong environmental opposition in the Northwest.
D. G. Bryant has written: 'THEODOSIA'S FLOCK' 'The last frontier forests' -- subject(s): Old growth forests, Forest health, Forest policy, Old growth forest ecology
because it's old growth, and took many centuries to become massive in size
No
Because they have existed for many years.
forest.
foxes,bears,cougars,chipmunks,etc