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

Local deer numbers can play a big part.

In my area of the UK there are woodlands that were previously thick with undergrowth, but since deer have moved in you can see right the way through at ground level.

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