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  1. In biology, the canopy is the aboveground portion of a plant cropping or crop, formed by the collection of individual plant crowns. [1] [2] [3] In forest ecology, canopy refers to the upper layer or habitat zone, formed by mature tree crowns and including other biological organisms ( epiphytes, lianas, arboreal animals, etc.). [4]

  2. Jul 5, 2023 · UNESCO. You have spent four decades studying the forest canopy. What do you see and feel when you leave the dark forest floor and mount to the summits of the trees? What has always amazed me about climbing into the canopy is that there are such dramatic differences, both in microclimate and biology just 30 meters above the forest floor.

  3. Definition. For much of the early development of canopy biology, the nature and limits of forest canopies have been poorly defined. In a functional sense, the forest canopy includes all aboveground plant structures and the interstitial spaces between them, which collectively form the interface between the soil and the atmosphere.

  4. link.springer.com › referenceworkentry › 10Canopy | SpringerLink

    Mar 6, 2019 · Canopy biology is an emerging branch of forest science, which incorporates the study of tree crown and their inhabitants and the interactions among them. The forest canopy is a structurally complex subsystem of forest and which plays a major role in forest ecosystem.

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  5. www.wikiwand.com › simple › Canopy_(biology)Canopy (biology) - Wikiwand

    A canopy or forest canopy is part of a tree, forest, group of trees, or group of other tall plants. It is where the leaves spread out like a roof or umbrella. The canopy is where the most sunlight touches the plants, so it is where the most energy enters living things.

  6. Description. Contents. Resources. Courses. About the Authors. This volume is a synthesis of current knowledge about the growth, development and functioning of plant canopies. The term canopy is taken to include not only the upper surface of woodland, as in the original definition, but also analogous surfaces of other plant communities.

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