Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Tropical forest, each with the reason it gives.

• FrugivoreRelated: Fruit-eating animals disperse seeds among the plant-rich habitats of many tropical forests.

• MoraceaeNarrower topic: Moraceae trees are prominent in many tropical forests and provide food for wildlife.

• Fig waspNarrower topic: Fig trees and their wasps contribute to food webs and biodiversity in these forests.

• ToucanNarrower topic: Toucans depend on tropical forests for nesting, food, and shelter.

• Army antNarrower topic: Many army ants conduct their raids through tropical forests, where their effects are especially visible.

• OilbirdNarrower topic: Oilbirds forage across tropical forests and depend on their fruiting trees.

• Clouded leopardRelated: These forests provide much of the species’ habitat across mainland Asia.

• MotmotRelated: Many motmot species forage and nest in tropical forests.

• MegalaimidaeRelated: Many Asian barbets inhabit tropical forests, where fruiting trees support their diets.

• TamanduaRelated: Forests provide tamanduas with trees for climbing and abundant insect nests.

• AfrocarpusRelated: Afrocarpus species form part of tropical African forest communities.

• CacomistleNarrower topic: The cacomistle inhabits tropical forests across its Central American range.

• Honduran white batNarrower topic: The bat lives in lowland tropical forests of Central America.

• ManakinNarrower topic: Manakins depend on tropical forest habitats for food, display sites, and nesting.

• DiospyrosNarrower topic: Many ebony-producing Diospyros species grow in tropical forests affected by timber extraction.

• LygodiumRelated: Many Lygodium species occur in tropical forests, where climbing helps them reach light.

• New World barbetNarrower topic: These birds depend on the forest habitats of Central and South America.