Linked from

The 52 pages that link to Canopy, each with the reason it gives.

• Old-growth forestRelated: Multiple canopy layers often develop as trees grow, die, and regenerate at different times.

• Forest regenerationRelated: Canopy cover controls light and microclimate for emerging seedlings.

• EvergreenRelated: Evergreen crowns maintain cover when deciduous canopies are bare.

• BrachiationRelated: Overhead branches create the connected supports brachiators use to cross forests.

• Tropical dry forestRelated: Seasonal leaf loss changes canopy cover and the light reaching the forest floor.

• EpiphyteRelated: Tree canopies provide the elevated surfaces and microhabitats where many epiphytes grow.

• TreeRelated: Overlapping crowns create a habitat and microclimate above the forest floor.

• Bornean orangutanRelated: Bornean orangutans spend much of their lives moving through this forest layer.

• GibbonRelated: The canopy is the principal habitat and travel route for gibbons.

• HylobatidaeRelated: It is the principal habitat through which gibbons travel and forage.

• Oak–hickory forestRelated: Oak and hickory crowns form the community’s dominant upper layer.

• BinturongRelated: The binturong climbs and forages among the branches that make up this forest layer.

• ToucanRelated: Toucans forage and move among branches in tropical forest canopies.

• Howler monkeyRelated: Howlers spend much of their lives in the forest canopy.

• RamphastidaeRelated: Many members of the family forage and travel in forest canopies.

• Temperate forestRelated: Canopy structure controls light, rainfall interception, and habitat across forest layers.

• Tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forestsRelated: Its layered canopy shapes light, habitat, and competition in these forests.

• Spider monkeyRelated: The canopy is the principal habitat and travel route for spider monkeys.

• Sun bearRelated: Sun bears climb trees and forage among branches as well as on the ground.

• Harpy eagleRelated: The eagle hunts and nests in the forest canopy.

• Lar gibbonRelated: The lar gibbon spends much of its life moving and feeding among these branches.

• Plant litterRelated: Canopy species and conditions determine much of the litter deposited below.

• BassaricyonRelated: Olingos spend much of their lives moving and feeding in this forest layer.

• Common walkingstickRelated: The walkingstick feeds in the foliage that makes up this forest layer.

• Cuckoo-rollerRelated: The cuckoo-roller commonly hunts and moves through forest canopy habitats.

• Fruit doveRelated: Fruit doves commonly forage among the trees where canopy fruits are available.

• GroveRelated: The arrangement of tree crowns shapes a grove’s shade and habitat.

• New World barbetRelated: Many New World barbets forage among fruiting trees in forest canopies.

• Ruffed lemurRelated: Ruffed lemurs forage and move largely in the forest canopy.

• TreeswiftRelated: Treeswifts often forage above forest canopies, where flying insects are available.

• Two-toed slothRelated: Much of a two-toed sloth’s feeding and resting takes place among treetops.