The phrase "available in the forest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that can be found or accessed within a forested area.
Example: "The rare species of mushroom is only available in the forest during the rainy season."
Alternatives: "found in the forest" or "present in the forest".
"With so much nitrate available in the forest they start growing faster.
It gets five brown mice to eat a day, so that when it is eventually released it will have a taste for the rodent meat available in the forest.
"There will be a smooth process getting him first out to training, which we call jungle school, where he will be in the natural environment, climbing trees, learning what kind of food is available in the forest," Dr Peter Pratje, project leader for the Bukit Tigapuluh Orangutan Project, told the West Australian.
Also, climate events that occurred during the long winter season influence over summer season, influencing the ecological conditions inside forests, e.g. higher snow accumulation during winter enlarge ice melting period, increasing the amount of water available in the forest floor during the summer season (Bales et al. 2011).
In addition to the large capacity of photosynthetic productivity of the canopy top foliage, our model also suggests the functional role of shrub species in forest ecosystem carbon gain, due to their high photosynthetic utilization efficiency of low light incidence available in the forest understory.
The limited study sites available in the forest fragments resulted in closely situated capture and monitoring sites, which could result in spatial non-independence of samples.
Corylus avellana trees are available in the subalpine forest zone.
For the period between 2001 and 2012, fire maps available in the Tamilnadu Forest Department were obtained.
The rest of the fodder trees and shrubs are available in the natural forests and scrublands.
A guide to Winnie-the-Pooh sites in the forest is available from the Forest Centre, and in Hartfield, the Pooh Corner shop is where Christopher Robin (Milne's son) used to buy sweets.
Treatment effect sizes will be expressed as standardised mean differences (SMDs), where the difference in mean values available from the forest plots is divided by the pooled SD.
