Mawsynram, located in India, has predominantly lush green vegetation due to its high rainfall levels. Common vegetation includes mosses, ferns, orchids, and various types of shrubs and trees adapted to the wet climate. Agriculture is also practiced, with crops like rice, ginger, and betel leaf being grown in the region.
A hayfield is typically called a meadow or a pasture where grass and other vegetation are grown to be harvested for hay.
Green vegetation covering the ground is commonly referred to as vegetation, plant cover, or simply greenery.
plant life
Mountain Vegetation Is Found Below 10,000 ft.
Virgin Vegetation- Virgin Vegetation means the original, undisturbed native plant life that grows in any area. A "virgin" forest would be one that has never been cut by man, or replanted with another type of tree. Natural Vegetation- Natural vegetation refers to the garment of plants and trees that exists in the area before it is modified by Man for activities such as farming, mining, lumbering and industrial, economic and urban development.
Mawsynram is pronounced as "maw-sin-ram".
YES
mawsynram
Mawsynram - It is in the state of Meghalaya and is about 56 Kms from the capital Shillong. It is considered to have the highest rain fall in the world along with Cherrapungi.
1141cm/year
Cherapunji,India
Mawsynram (mawsynram) in India is not only the wettest place in Asia it is also the wettest place on earth.
at the bottom of the mountain the climate is warm allowing much vegetation to be grown. as you climb farther up the climate and temperature drops allowing not much vegetation at all to grow.
at the bottom of the mountain the climate is warm allowing much vegetation to be grown. as you climb farther up the climate and temperature drops allowing not much vegetation at all to grow.
mawsynram near cherapunji
1080cm
No. Crops are vegetation that have taken over after the primary vegetation have been removed from that area. For instance, in a prairie grassland, grass is the primary vegetation. This grass is removed by plowing to allow for crops to be grown where native grasses once flourished.