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A rainforest is characterised by tall, largely evergreen trees and heavy rainfall.
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Rainforests tends to receive rainfall between 2.5 to 4.5 metres.
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If you love wildlife or are a nature enthusiast, make sure you visit these rainforests.
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Despite not being an ecoregion with a high level of biodiversity or an endangered species, Orissa's evergreen woods are still home to enormous creatures.
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Boasting of a large variety of flora and fauna species, the woods also provide amazing hiking and trekking opportunities.
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These forests are regarded as the most fertile locations in India since this valley has the most alluvial soil in the entire nation.
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The rainforests in the Assam region are characterized by low-lying hills that have a dense forest cover throughout the year and an average height of 900 metres.
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Beginning in southwest Maharashtra, the lush and dense forest cover spreads into South India's Karnataka and Kerala.
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The South Ghats are renowned for being the Deccan peninsula's most endemic and species-rich regions.
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Have you been to any of these forests?
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