The more or less continuous cover of branches and foliage formed collectively by the tops, or crowns, of adjacent trees
a covering (usually of cloth) that serves as a roof to shelter an area from the weather the umbrella-like part of a parachute that fills with air the transparent covering of an aircraft cockpit cover with a canopy
A canopy is a layer of something that spreads out and covers an area, for example the branches and leaves that spread out at the top of trees in a forest. The trees formed such a dense canopy that all beneath was a deep carpet of pine-needles
A layer of continuous foliage in a forest stand This most often refers to the upmost layer of foliage, but it can be used to describe lower layers in a multistoried stand Leaves, branches and/or water that provide shade and cover for fish and wildlife
A covering fixed over a bed, dais, or the like, or carried on poles over an exalted personage or a sacred object, etc
More or less continuous cover of branches and foliage formed collectively by adjacent tree crowns
The more or less continuous cover of branches and foliage formed collectively by the crown of a tree and the crowns of adjacent trees and other woody growth Canopy closure may be the amount of overhead tree cover as measured using a spherical densiometer held at 1 5 m from the ground
Layer of vegetation elevated above the ground, usually of tree braches and epiphytes In tropical forests, the canopy may be more than 100 feet above the ground
{i} covering; shelter; transparent cover over the cockpit of a plane; part of a parachute which opens up and fills with air; roof
a covering (usually of cloth) that serves as a roof to shelter an area from the weather
The part of any stand of trees represented by the tree crowns It usually refers to the uppermost layer of foliage, but it can be used to describe lower layers in a multi-storied forest
Mounted on top of ranges; the "roofs" of the range Decorative, but also may keep dust off materials Can limit either the size of book that fits on the top shelf, or the use of the top notches on the uprights (requiring the shelf to be positioned lower) Often used in rooms which have overhanging mezzanines with a line of sight to the tops of the ranges
a set of disjoint trees that forms a layer over the core of the EntD There are two canopies in the EntD; the BertD canopyD, which tracks changes in the content along the space dimension, and the RecorderD canopyD, which tracks changes along the time dimension (i e the historical trace)
Also, a rooflike covering, supported on pillars over an altar, a statue, a fountain, etc
The more or less continuous cover of branches and foliage formed collectively by the crowns of adjacent trees See also Forest canopy Couvert forestier
The part of any stand of trees represented by the tree crowns It usually refers to the uppermost layer of foliage, but it can be use to describe lower layers in a multi-storied forest
the cover formed by the leafy upper branches of the trees in a forest; height stratum containing the crowns of the tallest vegetation present (living or dead)
A canopy is a decorated cover, often made of cloth, which is placed above something such as a bed or a seat
A layer or multiple layers of branches and foliage at the top or crown of a forest's trees