No. There are many different biomes--grassland biomes, rainforest biomes, desert biomes, savanna biomes, and so on--and since a desert biome (a hot desert, not a cold desert) is hot with few trees, and a rainforest is full of trees and rains a lot, they're going to have different climates.
By definition, biomes are classified by climates and geographical locations (latitude and elevation). Climates are in turn classified by the temperature and precipitation, with temperature determining the amount of energy (from the Sun) for photosynthesis and precipitation determining the amount of humidity available for plant growth. Hence the weather in this case determines how the biome would be classified.
The climate of our biome is water , oxygen , sunshine and also reasonable temperature for our survival.
no
No Temperate climates do not have extremes of weather.
Temperate zone & Torrid zone
temperate zone
temperate zone
grasses are mostly seen as vegetation in temperate zone. grasslands are mostly seen in temperate zone.
No Temperate climates do not have extremes of weather.
Generally, yes. The mountainous areas of the southern Alps aren't really in the temperate zone, but most of the "boot" is in the temperate zone.
the Temperate Zone.
the Temperate Zone.
The temperate zone is the area between the polar areas and the equator.
Forests are found generally in each temperate zone. Tropical forests are found at areas below the temperate zone. Europe, Asia, North America, and Japan both had large areas of forest.
Tropical areas--probably asking for all of the countries in the N temperate zone of the continent or area you are studying; or all countries in the N temperate zone, see link.
The US is in the northern temperate zone, excluding Alaska and Hawaii.
Temperate zone & Torrid zone
temperate zone
temperate zone
grasses are mostly seen as vegetation in temperate zone. grasslands are mostly seen in temperate zone.