Solution:
The above statement is true.Forests experience less soil erosion than bare, wide fields. Thorough forests exhibit far less soil erosion than empty, vast fields. In dense forests, the cover of trees prevents rain from falling straight on the ground or soil. Additionally, the soil particles are bound and held together by the roots of the vegetation. Thus, soil erosion is reduced to a minimum. However, the earth is exposed to rain in open, bare fields. Raindrop impact causes the soil particles to become loose, and the water's movement removes them. The surface of the soil is further eroded by the flowing water, accelerating erosion.
