1. Moist Deciduous Forests:- (i) They are found in areas where rainfall is between 100 to 200 cm. (ii) They Cover the eastern slopes of the Western Ghats, Shiwaliks, Chotanagpur plateau, etc (iii) They Provide better and more valuable umber. (iv) Examples: Teak and sal trees and bamboo, shisham and sanRead more

    Moist Deciduous Forests:-
    (i) They are found in areas where rainfall is between 100 to 200 cm.
    (ii) They Cover the eastern slopes of the Western Ghats, Shiwaliks, Chotanagpur plateau, etc
    (iii) They Provide better and more valuable umber.
    (iv) Examples: Teak and sal trees and bamboo, shisham and sandalwood
    Dry Deciduous Forests
    (i) They are found in areas of lower rainfall i.e. 70 to 100 cm.
    (ii) They cover rainier parts of the Deccan plateau and the western Ganga plains.
    (iii) They are less important for commercial exploitation.
    (iv) Examples: Sal is the most important tree and others are peepal and neem.

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  2. l. Temperature (i) The temperature along with humidity in the air and precipitation affects the vegetation. (ii) The fall in temperature affects the types of vegetation and its growth. 2. Photoperiod (Sunlight) (i) The variation in duration of sunlight at different places is due to differences in laRead more

    l. Temperature
    (i) The temperature along with humidity in the air and precipitation affects the vegetation.
    (ii) The fall in temperature affects the types of vegetation and its growth.
    2. Photoperiod (Sunlight)
    (i) The variation in duration of sunlight at different places is due to differences in latitude, altitude, season and duration of the day.
    (ii) Due to longer duration of sunlight, trees grow faster in summer
    3. Precipitation
    (i) In India, the entire rainfall is brought in by the advancing south west monsoon and retreating northeast monsoon.
    (ii) Areas of heavy rainfall have more dense vegetation as compared to other areas of less rainfall.

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  3. Relief factors that affect the flora and fauna of India are the following: 1. Land (i) The nature of land influences the type of vegetation. (ii) The fertile land is generally used for agriculture. (iii) The undulating and rough terrains are areas where grassland and woodlands develop and give sheltRead more

    Relief factors that affect the flora and fauna of India are the following:
    1. Land
    (i) The nature of land influences the type of vegetation.
    (ii) The fertile land is generally used for agriculture.
    (iii) The undulating and rough terrains are areas where grassland and
    woodlands develop and give shelter to a variety of wildlife.
    2. Soil
    (i) Different types of soils provide a basis for different types of vegetation.
    (ii) The sandy, soils of the desert support cactus and thorny bushes; while wet, marshy deltaic soils support mangroves and deltaic vegetation.
    (iii) The hill slopes with some depth of soil have conical trees.

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  4. (i) Virgin vegetation: Natural vegetation refers to a plant community which has grown naturally without human aid and has been left undisturbed by humans for a long time. This is called Virgin Vegetation,. (ii) Flora: This term is used for natural vegetation of a particular region or period. (iii) FRead more

    (i) Virgin vegetation: Natural vegetation refers to a plant community which has grown naturally without human aid and has been left undisturbed by humans for a long time. This is called Virgin Vegetation,.
    (ii) Flora: This term is used for natural vegetation of a particular region or
    period.
    (iii) Fauna: Various species of animals of wildlife is termed as Fauna.

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