Temperate forests can have quite a variety of different soil types. Part of it depends on the kind of trees growing there, the landscape (flat, mountainous, rolling hills, etc.), the type of parent material in which the soil formed, and the age of the soil. The only environmental factor that is defined by "temperate forest" is the climate.
The climate is fairly rainy, with mild to hot summers and mild to cold winters. The fertility of the soils will generally become less fertile the warmer the climate gets.
Many mature temperate forest soils have subsoils higher in clay than the surface horizons, because of what happens when the breakdown products of fallen leaves and needles are moved into and through the soil with rain and snow melt.
bears
Humus soil ;D
Florida has lots of biomes. The three most common are swamps, pine scrub, and coniferous forest.
The soil in the forest is shaded by the trees. The soil in the field gets direct sun.
It is necessary to incorporate forest soil along with a forest tree because a forest tree is already adapted to the forest soil. This soil is rich with nutrients which a tree really needs. These nutrients are needed by the forest tree in order to survive regardless of the change in location.
It is a very rich kind of soil and loves the strack cougars uyall know this is yall all luv me luv yall too
well if you mean condition... the soil in a temperate forest is fertile with a light brown color. -w3lc0m3! ;) Diana
Unlike soil in a tropical forest, the humus layer of the rain forest soil is very thin.
It is necessary to incorporate forest soil along with a forest tree because a forest tree is already adapted to the forest soil. This soil is rich with nutrients which a tree really needs. These nutrients are needed by the forest tree in order to survive regardless of the change in location.
I think its called soil. . .
pale soil
what