Why do some forests have undergrowth so thick you can’t get through it, and others are just tree trunk after tree trunk with no undergrowth at all?

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Why do some forests have undergrowth so thick you can’t get through it, and others are just tree trunk after tree trunk with no undergrowth at all?

In: Biology

16 Answers

Anonymous 0 Comments

Animals can be a culprit. We had a small but dense forest between our house and our only other neighbors. But we had a family of deer that lived there. Mama popped out triplets 3 years in a row. After 5 years, the underbrush is completely gone and now we can see everything.

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