There is little vegetation because only deciduous trees lose their leaves. Leaves decompose and bring nitrogen compounds into the soil and vegetation appears. Coniferous trees do NOT lose their leaves. Therefore if you were to compare the two, vegetation would happen in the deciduous forest.
two reasons that few large plants grow beneath the tree of a coniferous forest are the ground beneath the trees are covered with a thick layer of needles. Very little sun light reaches the ground.
One is very dry, has little vegetation, and is very hot, while the other has loads of vegetation, is very wet, and is humid.
One is very dry, has little vegetation, and is very hot, while the other has loads of vegetation, is very wet, and is humid.
vegetation in tropical rain forests is dominated by tall trees, and little undergrowth because the tall trees block the sunlight and rain from reaching the forest floor, causing growth of other, lower vegetation to be prohibited.
The tundra is very cold and barren and the ground remains frozen most of the year, so little vegetation has a chance to grow- but the most abundant vegetation of this region is lichen and ground moss.
its different because vegetation is more different than rain forest
There is a bit of "transition" between areas of permafrost and the coniferous forests, but yes, a few trees will grow over permafrost. These trees will grow if there is sufficient "relief" in the form of seasonal thawing. That thawing allows soil of sufficient depth to unfreeze and support a larger plant like a tree. Trees would need a little longer period of thawing and enough of the soil to thaw so they can survive than, say, bushes, shrubs or flowering plants like those of the tundra.
The ground floor of the rainforest is called the forest floor. It is the lowest layer of the rainforest where little sunlight reaches, resulting in limited plant growth.
The vegetation is dense and tall and little light reaches the forest floor. The trees are mahogany, ebony, Brazil nuts, rubber, balsa (the ligghest wood in the world) and chicle.
Yes, rabbits can be found in coniferous forests. They often live in areas with dense vegetation for cover and food sources. However, they may also inhabit a range of other habitats, depending on their specific species and available resources.
Sufficient sunlight does reach coniferous forests otherwise they would not thrive.
A taiga is a cold forest biome with coniferous trees and moderate precipitation, while a desert is a dry biome with little vegetation and very low precipitation. Taigas tend to have cooler temperatures and more plant life compared to deserts, which are characterized by their arid conditions and limited plant growth.