Answer:
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Explanation:
Tropical Evergreen Forests
The tropical wet evergreen forest in India is usually found in areas receiving more than 200 cm of rainfall and having a temperature of 15-30 degrees Celsius. They occupy about 7% of the earth's surface. They are found mostly near the equator. These forests are dense and multi-layered.
Tropical deciduous forests are the most widespread forests of India. They are also called the monsoon forests and spread over the region receiving rainfall between 200 cm and 70 cm. Trees of this forest-type shed their leaves for about six to eight weeks in dry summer.
In India, the dry deciduous forests mostly occupy the North India and southern regions of the Deccan Plateau. They are also found in the plains of Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, and northeastern parts of the Peninsular plateau. Trees such as Teak, Neem, Peepal, Sal, Khair, Bel, Axle wood, Palas, Laurel, etc are found here
Mountain forests
What are mountain forests? Mountain forests can be defined as forests on land with an elevation of 2 500 m above sea level or higher, irrespective of slope, or on land with an elevation of 300–2 500 m and a slope with sharp changes in elevation within a short distance.
The tidal or mangrove forests grow by the side of the coast and on the edges of the deltas. The fertile deltas of the Cauvery, Krishna, Mahanadi, Godavari, and Ganga comprises of mangrove forest. In the state of West Bengal, these forests are known as 'Sundarbans the name after the largest delta.
Cool and warm deserts and semi-deserts dominated by xeromorphic growth forms, including succulent (e.g., cacti, euphorbias) and small-leaved shrubs and trees, desert grasses and other xeromorphic growth forms, with an irregular horizontal canopy spacing that is often open to very sparse (1%) cover.
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