Blue Bio Book page 80 btopic=environmental&subsubtopic=logging btopic=environmental&subsubtopic=logging _cartoon_of_an_animated_thermometer_clipart_image.jpg _cartoon_of_an_animated_thermometer_clipart_image.jpg pg pg
Broad-leveled hardwood trees › Maple › Oak › Birch › Elm › Ash Rich top soil and deeper layer of clay
Between degrees Receive from 2-5 feet of rain and snow each year Humidity in these forests is high, from 60% to 80%
Trees › Ex: Oak, Hickory, Maple, Walnut Wildflowers › Dutchman's Breeches Redbud Sassafras
Squirrels Mice Rabbits Deer Bears › Black Bear Birds › Bluejay
Logging › Threat to everything in the Biome › Ruins the soil › Pollutes the water and air
Water supply Wood › School desks › Houses › Cabinets › Beds Paper
There are five layers in the temperate forest. These include the: Tree layer, the tallest layer, feet high, with large oak, maple, beech, chestnut, hickory, elm, basswood, linden, walnut, or sweet gum trees. Small tree or sapling layer - short tree species and young trees. Shrub layer - shrubs like rhododendrons, azaleas, mountain laurels, and huckleberries. Herb layer - short plants. Ground layer - lichens, club mosses, and true mosses.