canópia
Canópia, also known as a canopy, refers to the upper layer or layers of foliage and branches in a forest, formed by mature trees. This term is commonly used in ecology, forestry, and environmental studies to describe the dense cover created by the crowns of trees. The canópia plays a crucial role in the ecosystem by regulating light, temperature, and humidity, and it provides habitat and food for a variety of organisms, including birds, insects, and mammals.
The structure of the canópia can vary significantly depending on the type of forest and the species
The canópia also plays an important role in the global carbon cycle. Trees in the canópia absorb
In addition to its ecological importance, the canópia has cultural and economic significance. Many indigenous communities