The phrase "abundant trees" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large number of trees in a particular area, often in the context of nature, forestry, or environmental discussions.
Example: "The national park is known for its abundant trees, providing a habitat for various wildlife species."
Alternatives: "plentiful trees" or "numerous trees".
Most endemic species were valued by people (SS = 0.78 for abundant trees) and serviced by bats (SS = 0.77).
Savannas are very important tropical ecosystems characterized by co-dominance of herbaceous vegetation and less abundant trees and shrubs.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mentole of North Haven, Conn., installed a tear‐shaped pool and used the abundant trees around to hide the required safety fence.
IN the early 1990s, as in decades before, little seemed to change in Van Cortlandt Village, a serene enclave of quaint homes, winding streets and abundant trees at the northern end of Kingsbridge Heights in the northwest Bronx.
Sitting on a hilltop among the olive trees of the West Bank is a new town, carefully designed with tall apartment blocks, shaded pedestrian walkways, a concentric road network and abundant trees.
The shadowed figures are dappled with spots of light made by the spaces between leaves of the abundant trees, but a bank of pink clouds in the background appears as formidable as a castle wall.
In contrast to the simulation, chimpanzees visited the least abundant tree species more frequently, as shown by the strong negative correlation with tree density (r = −0.711, N = 33, P < 0.001) for all the concerned seasons.
The comparison focused on the capacity of treatments to maintain the primary attributes of irregular boreal forests, including complex vertical structure, abundant tree cover, species composition, and an abundance of dead wood.
Acacia drepanolobium, the most abundant tree in this black cotton savanna study system.
As each winter draws to a close, the female balsam poplar (P. balsamifera), by far Moscow's most abundant tree, produces hundreds of sticky, sweet-smelling brown buds.
This is corroborated by abundant tree trunks, leaf macrofossils, and pollen assemblages from the Palo Pintado Formation that resemble the present-day Paranaense flora of southwest Brazil32 (Fig. 2).
