Noun
/ˈoʊ.vərˌstɔː.ri/
The term "overstorey" refers to the upper layer or canopy layer of a forest, consisting of the tallest trees. It is primarily used in ecological and forestry contexts. "Overstorey" is relatively specialized, and while it may not be frequently used in everyday conversation, it is more common in written contexts, particularly in scientific texts regarding ecology, forestry, and environmental studies.
The overstorey of the rainforest provides essential habitat for many unique species.
Кора верхнего яруса тропического леса обеспечивает важное место обитания для многих уникальных видов.
In managed forests, maintaining the overstorey is crucial for preserving biodiversity.
В управляемых лесах поддержание верхнего яруса является важным для сохранения биоразнообразия.
The researchers studied the relationship between the overstorey and understorey plants.
Исследователи изучили взаимосвязь между верхним и нижним ярусами растений.
The word "overstorey" is not commonly found in idiomatic expressions, given its specific ecological context. However, there are related expressions that include other terms relevant to forestry or nature.
The results of the study revealed issues that were high in the overstorey of environmental concern.
Результаты исследования выявили проблемы, которые находились на высоте экологической значимости.
“Dead wood in the overstorey” - Indicating outdated or irrelevant elements that may still be present in a system.
The term "overstorey" is derived from the combination of "over," meaning above, and "storey," which refers to a floor or level of a building. In the context of ecology, it describes the uppermost layer of trees in a forest.
Synonyms: Canopy, upper canopy, crown layer
Antonyms: Understorey, ground layer, forest floor