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When you are living in a city, it may seem like the United States and Canada is nothing but buildings and paved streets. However, much of North America is still forestland. According to Global Forest Watch, North America has approximately 8,483,000 square kilometers, or 5,271,091 square miles of forest.
What else can I help you with?
Did the woodland Indians know how to farm when Columbus came to north America?
It depends which woodland tribe it is.
What area does a woodland jumping mouse live?
northestern north america
What parts of North America have beaver areas?
North American beavers live in North America and are primarily found in woodland, semi-aquatic habitats.
Most tribes located on the Atlantic coast of north America belong to a linguistic group known as?
eastern woodland
What is a woodlot?
A woodlot is a term that is used in North America to refer to a segment of a woodland. It is also used to refer to a lot that is full of wood.
Where are cardinals found?
Over much of eastern North America.
What kind of environments can you find in North America?
North America has a range of climates, including desert, subtropical, temperate, coastal, subarctic, arctic, steppe, tundra, mountain, woodland, and grassland. In fact, the only climates NOT represented in North America (unless you count Hawaii) are tropical, and rain forest.
How did the garlic mustard get here?
Garlic mustard is an exotic invasive plant from Europe that invades woodland habitats in North America and impacts forest ...
Does the Sahara Desert occupy much of North America?
No, the Sahara is in Africa and not North America.
What is a marten?
Martens are weasel-like animals that belong to the Mustelidae family. It is a carnivore that lives in woodland areas in North America, parts of Europe and Malay.
Why did the early hominids migrate to North America?
Lot of fresh water around, warmer climate and had more woodland, flora and fauna then the other area's.
What has the author Doreen Ozker written?
Doreen Ozker has written: 'An Early Woodland community at the Schultz site 20SA2 in the Saginaw Valley and the nature of the Early Woodland adaptation in the Great Lakes region' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Indians of North America
