How many trees in a rainforest?

Answer:
One definition given in Botany, is that a rain forest is a forest containing a wide variety of tree species.

It does not require a lot of rain, though there may well be. Often there are several distinct levels of the vegetation. A Canopy layer, a mid-storey layer, and a ground layer. Completed perhaps with vines, ferns, and ground cover plants.

The monoculture forests of Washington State, for example, would not qualify as rainforest.
First answer by Suma rongi. Last edit by Suma rongi. Contributor trust: 157 [recommend contributor recommended]. Question popularity: 2 [recommend question].