Of or pertaining to a creature or object growing, living, or existing in a woodland
As its name implies, this species Woodlark] is a more woodland bird than the other British Larks, and in many of its ways of life it resembles the Tree Pipit, frequenting the neighborhood of woods and plantations, but always affecting trees.
A cultural period of the Eastern North American Aborigine Indians dating from 3,000 - 1,300 B P Usually, the presence of pottery differentiates the Woodland culture from the Archaic culture which preceded it
Forest lands stocked with other than timber species (i e , piñon, juniper, mountain mahogany, etc ) Uses of the woodland products are generally limited to firewood, posts, and harvest of piñon pine nuts
some delightful courses have been hewn through forests Because of this they are characterised by well defined fairways, beautiful greens set in amphitheatres of tall trees and not another fairway in sight Stray off-line with the shot and you will be playing at woodpeckers amongst the trees
A forest where tree crowns cover less than 20 percent of the ground; also called open canopy
- a landscape where the dominant vegetation is composed of tree species that are generally not capable of producing commercial tree growth
A vegetation type characterized by discontinuous stands of relatively short trees separated by grassland
forest land incapable of producing 20 cubic feet per acre per year of industrial wood under natural conditions, because of adverse site conditions
A period of Native American history beginning 3,000 years ago and ending 1,250 years ago During the Woodland Period, Native Americans developed widespread use of pottery, mound building, gardening, and long-distance trade
Woodland is land with a lot of trees. an area of land covered with trees wood, forest forest
Land used primarily for the production of adapted wood crops and to provide tree cover for watershed protection, beautification, etc Does not include farmstead and field windbreak plantings
a wooded area in which the trees are often small, short bowled, and open grown; farm woodland any wooded area that is part of a farm
Open stand of trees up to approximately 18 metres in height in which tree crowns cover at least 30 per cent of the land area but are, for the most part, not overlapping