Question

Mention two reasons why tropical evergreen forests are difficult to exploit for commercial purposes.

Answer 1

Hint: The Tropical Evergreen forests are dense, thick, and closely spaced trees. They are made up of hardwood which is generally difficult to see. These forests are isolated from the effects of urbanization. There are no roads to the forests or electricity to carry out any activities.

Complete answer:
Tropical Evergreen forests are confined to weighty precipitation territories of the Western Ghats and the island gatherings of Lakshadweep, Andaman and Nicobar, upper pieces of Assam and Tamil Nadu coast. The trees arrive at extraordinary statutes up to 60 meters or even above. Since the locale is warm and wet consistently, it has lush vegetation of a wide range of trees, bushes, and creepers giving it a multilayered structure.

Two reasons why it is difficult to use Tropical Evergreen forest commercially:-

-Tropical evergreen forests are all around separated, with layers nearer to the ground covered with bushes and trees, creepers, trailed by short organized trees, further followed by a tall assortment of trees. It is a direct result of this thick compact arrangement of trees it is uneconomical and hard to cut.

-The other reason is the difficulty in the transportation of the logs. It is difficult to drive a heavy-duty vehicle to a dense forest with no proper roads.

Additional Information:
A portion of the financially significant trees of tropical evergreen forests is mahogany, rosewood, elastic, and cinchona. Bamboos, sal, shisham, sandalwood, khair, kusum, arjun, mulberry are other financially significant species.

Note:
Because of high warmth and high dampness, the trees of these timberlands don't shed their leaves every year, at any rate not together, that is the reason it is named as evergreen forests.
The daylight can't arrive at the ground and attributable to profound shade, the undergrowth is shaped principally of a tangled mass of sticks, bamboos, greeneries, climbers, and so forth. An assortment of orchids thrives on the trees.