A) Differentiate between the forest types of Brazil and India.

Question

Q4)A) Differentiate between the forest types of Brazil and India.

Doubtly · Accepted Answer

Forest type of Brazil Forest type of India Brazil holds about one-third of the world’s remaining rainforests, including a majority of the Amazon rainforest. Forests in India cover roughly 19 percent of India’s land mass. Types of forests in brazil include rainforests (the majority), seasonal forests, deciduous forests, flooded forests, and savannas. Major types of forests in India are Wet Evergreen forest, Semi Evergreen forest, Moist Deciduous forest, Dry Deciduous forest, Littoral and Swamp forest / Mangrove forest, Dry Evergreen forest, Thorn forest etc. In Brazil it has more than 23% of forest covers in the total surface area. Forests in India cover 19% of surface These forests are very dance and a lots of animals survive in this forest due to availability of good food such as grasses. Grasses are about 2 metres long. india has dense forest near to river banks and evergreen also. Trees are more than 20 m long. Trees are about 10 to 20 m long and very broad leaves . These forests have various numbers of medicinal plants. In the Northern side of India it coveres the Himalayan forest which are triangle like structure and also easily surviving in cold regions.

Doubtly AI · Answer

Brazil is dominated by dense equatorial evergreen forests of the Amazon basin, while most of India is covered by monsoon deciduous forests; India also has Himalayan forests, which Brazil does not have. Forests of BrazilForests of India Tropical evergreen (equatorial) rainforests of the Amazon basin cover a large part of northern Brazil; this is the largest rainforest in the world.Tropical evergreen forests are found only in limited areas: the Western Ghats, north-east India and the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. Deciduous forests are found in parts of the Brazilian Highlands, mixed with savanna grasslands.Tropical deciduous (monsoon) forests are the most widespread type, covering most of the country (teak, sal, bamboo). Thorny bush-type vegetation (caatinga) is found in the dry north-east (the Drought Quadrilateral).Thorny and bush-type vegetation is found in the dry regions of Rajasthan, Gujarat and the rain-shadow parts of the Deccan. Brazil has no high fold mountains, so there are no Himalayan-type coniferous forests; mixed forests with pine-like trees occur in the cooler south.Himalayan forests change with altitude, from deciduous to coniferous (pine, deodar, fir) and alpine vegetation. Extensive savanna and grasslands (campos) are found in the central highlands and the south.Grasslands are limited in extent. Coastal (mangrove) forests occur along parts of the Atlantic coast.Mangrove forests (Sundarbans with sundari trees) occur in river deltas on the east coast. More than half of Brazil's area is under forest.Only about one-fifth of India's area is under forest.

A) Differentiate between the forest types of Brazil and India.

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Forest type of Brazil	Forest type of India
Brazil holds about one-third of the world’s remaining rainforests, including a majority of the Amazon rainforest.	Forests in India cover roughly 19 percent of India’s land mass.
Types of forests in brazil include rainforests (the majority), seasonal forests, deciduous forests, flooded forests, and savannas.	Major types of forests in India are Wet Evergreen forest, Semi Evergreen forest, Moist Deciduous forest, Dry Deciduous forest, Littoral and Swamp forest / Mangrove forest, Dry Evergreen forest, Thorn forest etc.
In Brazil it has more than 23% of forest covers in the total surface area.	Forests in India cover 19% of surface
These forests are very dance and a lots of animals survive in this forest due to availability of good food such as grasses. Grasses are about 2 metres long.	india has dense forest near to river banks and evergreen also.
Trees are more than 20 m long.	Trees are about 10 to 20 m long and very broad leaves .
These forests have various numbers of medicinal plants.	In the Northern side of India it coveres the Himalayan forest which are triangle like structure and also easily surviving in cold regions.

Forests of Brazil	Forests of India
Tropical evergreen (equatorial) rainforests of the Amazon basin cover a large part of northern Brazil; this is the largest rainforest in the world.	Tropical evergreen forests are found only in limited areas: the Western Ghats, north-east India and the Andaman and Nicobar Islands.
Deciduous forests are found in parts of the Brazilian Highlands, mixed with savanna grasslands.	Tropical deciduous (monsoon) forests are the most widespread type, covering most of the country (teak, sal, bamboo).
Thorny bush-type vegetation (caatinga) is found in the dry north-east (the Drought Quadrilateral).	Thorny and bush-type vegetation is found in the dry regions of Rajasthan, Gujarat and the rain-shadow parts of the Deccan.
Brazil has no high fold mountains, so there are no Himalayan-type coniferous forests; mixed forests with pine-like trees occur in the cooler south.	Himalayan forests change with altitude, from deciduous to coniferous (pine, deodar, fir) and alpine vegetation.
Extensive savanna and grasslands (campos) are found in the central highlands and the south.	Grasslands are limited in extent.
Coastal (mangrove) forests occur along parts of the Atlantic coast.	Mangrove forests (Sundarbans with sundari trees) occur in river deltas on the east coast.
More than half of Brazil's area is under forest.	Only about one-fifth of India's area is under forest.