Woodmansie is located in a remote part of which heavily forested area of coastal plain stretching across more than seven counties of New Jersey?
Pine Barrens
Woodmansie, New Jersey
Woodmansie is an unincorporated community located within Woodland Township, in Burlington County, New Jersey, United States.
 The settlement is located in a remote part of the New Jersey Pine Barrens along Savoy Boulevard.
 The area only has a few buildings and contains a Clayton Block Company sand quarry.
Pine Barrens (New Jersey)
The Pine Barrens, also known as the Pinelands or simply the Pines, is a heavily forested area of coastal plain stretching across more than seven counties of New Jersey.
 The name "pine barrens" refers to the area's sandy, acidic, nutrient-poor soil.
 Although European settlers could not cultivate their familiar crops there, the unique ecology of the Pine Barrens supports a diverse spectrum of plant life, including orchids and carnivorous plants.
 The area is also notable for its populations of rare pygmy Pitch Pines and other plant species that depend on the frequent fires of the Pine Barrens to reproduce.
 The sand that composes much of the area's soil is referred to by the locals as sugar sand.
Myers Wood
Myers Wood is a wooded area in the village of Kirkburton, West Yorkshire, England.
 It forms part of a heavily forested area to the west of the village, occupying the rise in the valley leading up to Storthes Hall and beyond.
 It is directly west of the main Penistone Road, opposite Riley.
 Saville Wood is directly south, close to Thunderbridge.
 Local residents consider the wood to be of poor quality due to the absence of woodland management. Seventy Mile Bush
The Seventy Mile Bush was a heavily forested area of New Zealand extending from Wairarapa to Central Hawkes Bay and out to that coast.
 It was cleared and settled by Scandinavians, assisted immigrants in the 1870s.
 On arrival they walked from the surrounding coastal settlements (Wellington, Foxton and Napier) to cut down the forest and clear the land for farming.
 The land was not as described to them.
 Without funds for a return passage they were obliged to remain. Big Thicket
Big Thicket is the name of a heavily forested area in Southeast Texas, United States.
 Several attempts to provide boundaries have been made ranging from only a 10 to 15 mile section of Hardin County to an area encompassing over 29 counties and over 3,350,000 acres.
 Scientific studies have been performed also, but with varying results.
 In "... 1936, ... Hal B. Parks and Victor L. Cory of the Texas Agriculture Experiment station conducted a biological survey of the Big Thicket region".
 Their study, based on geology, resulted in over 3,350,000 acres of Southeast Texas and covering 14 counties from Houston in the west to Orange in the east and Huntsville to Wiergate on the north.
 Claude McLeod, a botany professor at Sam Houston State University, performed a botanical based study.
 That study resulted in a region of over 2,000,000 acres.
 While no exact boundaries exist, the area occupies much of Hardin, Liberty, Tyler, San Jacinto, and Polk Counties and is roughly bounded by the San Jacinto River, Neches River, and Pine Island Bayou.
 To the north, it blends into the larger Piney Woods terrestrial ecoregion of which it is a part.
 It has historically been the most dense forest region in what is now Texas, though logging in the 19th and 20th centuries dramatically reduced the forest concentration. Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Plain Province
The Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Plain Province is a coastal plain floristic province within the North American Atlantic Region, a floristic region within the Holarctic Kingdom.
 It lies to the east and south of the Appalachian Province, from southern Nova Scotia to eastern Texas.
 The narrow coastal strip in New England widens in New Jersey to a broad plain through the Delmarva Peninsula, Virginia, the Carolinas, southern Georgia, and much of Florida.
 Along the Mississippi Embayment, the province stretches up to the confluence of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers in Cairo, Illinois.
 The province can be further subdivided into the Atlantic coastal plain and Gulf coastal plain. Environment of Andorra
The environment of Andorra was once heavily forested.
 One explanation for the name of the country is that it came from the Moorish word aldarra, meaning "place thick with trees."
 Andorra’s mountainous environment attracts 12 million tourists each year.
 In recent decades, however, the forested area has been decreasing steadily.
 Overgrazing of mountain meadows by sheep, with consequent soil erosion, is another environmental problem.
 According to a 2006 report issued by the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN), threatened species included 1 type of mammal: the common otter.
 The Apollo butterfly and the lesser horseshoe bat are vulnerable species. Longwood, Shimla
Longwood is a residential locality of North Western Shimla.
 It is located on the Elysium Hill, one of the seven hills on which Shimla is located.It is part of a heavily forested area.The locality houses the Census office and an electrical substation. Outer Coastal Plain AVA
The Outer Coastal Plain AVA is an American Viticultural Area located in southeastern New Jersey.
 The 2250000 acre wine appellation includes all of Cumberland, Cape May, Atlantic, and Ocean counties and portions of Salem, Gloucester, Camden, Burlington, and Monmouth counties.
 The region is characterized by well-drained sandy or sandy loam soils of low to moderate fertility, and a relatively long growing season.
 The climate is moderated by the influence of the Atlantic Ocean and Delaware Bay.
 The region is in hardiness zones 6b, 7a, and 7b.
 Many wineries located in southern New Jersey within this AVA are members of the Outer Coastal Plain Vineyard Association. Hkengnang
Hkengnang is a village in Mawkmai Township, Loilen District, in the Shan State of eastern Burma.
 It is a primarily agricultural village with fields surrounding it in an otherwise remote, heavily forested area.
 It lies north of Mak and northwest of Wān Long.