Triple Canopy is a term used to describe the three layers of vegetation found in a tropical rainforest. The uppermost layer consists of tall trees that reach high into the sky, forming a dense canopy that blocks sunlight from reaching the layers below. This layer is home to many birds and insects, as well as some mammals like monkeys. Beneath the upper canopy, the second layer, known as the understory, contains smaller trees and shrubs that thrive in the limited light. The lowest layer, called the forest floor, is rich in decomposing plant material and supports a variety of life, including fungi, insects, and small mammals. Together, these layers create a complex ecosystem that is vital for biodiversity.