they will die
yes
deciduous trees
Forests help prevent soil erosion by absorbing and slowing down the flow of water with their root systems and vegetation. The roots of trees and plants hold the soil in place, reducing the impact of rainfall and runoff. The leaf litter and organic matter in forests also help to improve soil structure and reduce the risk of erosion.
Plants hold the soil in place and trees act as a wind break. In a field there are very little trees and soil can be blown around.
Acid rain in particular generate a large-scale dieback forests. The trees wither, including soil and soil flora become acidic.
Plants hold the soil in place and trees act as a wind break. In a field there are very little trees and soil can be blown around.
Typhoons can cause trees to fall or be uprooted through strong winds and soil loosened by rain, which will cause soil erosion and landslides. And since the trees will be uprooted, there will be less trees to hold the soil -Tomo-graphy xD
Typhoons can cause trees to fall or be uprooted through strong winds and soil loosened by rain.. Without the trees to hold soil in place, heavy rains can wash the soil away.
A forest is mainly trees, and a grassland is mainly grasses.
One of the methods for slowing or stopping soil erosion is the planting of trees of forests.
Forests prevent soil erosion by acting as a barrier that buffers the impact of rainfall and wind on the soil. The tree canopy helps to reduce the force of raindrops hitting the ground and the roots of trees help to bind soil particles together, making it less likely for soil to be washed away. Additionally, forests promote the absorption of water into the ground which reduces surface runoff and erosion.