The Forest and Biodiversity
The forest ecosystem consists of a large population of trees growing on the land. Forests also provide a habitat for a large number of other species such as micro-organisms, plants and animals. The majority of these species can only live in a forest ecosystem, and would not be able to survive in other habitats.
The following document, prepared by Stephanie Vassallo, includes information about the rich biodiversity that is present in forests. She focused mainly on the Greater Mekong forest, and on the Cricket-chirping frog.
| forests_as_habitat.pdf |
The Greater Mekong Forest
The Cricket-chirping Frog
The following document was prepared by Nicole M. Muscat. In her document, she focused mainly on the main ingredients required by species for survival in a forest, mainly water, food and shelter.
| forest_as_a_habitat.pdf |
Moss covering the forest floor
This topic interested Martina Micallef and Alison Lang too. They researched about the different species that usually inhabit a forest. The following is their presentation:
| the_forest_as_a_habitat.pdf |
