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Woodlands. An area of normally dry land containing tree cover or brush that is potential tree cover. The growth must be at least 6 feet tall and dense enough to afford cover for troops. |
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Scrub. Area covered with low-growing or stunted perennial vegetation, such as cactus, mesquite or sagebrush, common to arid regions and usually not mixed with trees. |
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Orchard. A planting of evenly spaced trees or tall bushes that bear fruit or nuts. Plantings of citrus and nut trees, commonly called groves, are included in this type. |
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Vineyard. A planting of grapevines, usually supported and arranged in evenly spaced rows. Other kinds of cultivated climbing plants, such as berry vines and hops, are displayed as vineyards for mapping purposes. |
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Mangrove. Area of dense, almost impenetrable growth of tropical maritime trees with aerial roots. Mangrove thrives where the movement of tidewater is minimal, in shallow bays and deltas, and along riverbanks. |
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