I believe Taiga; for the fact that it has got -70 Degrees before. [Below 70 Degrees Fahrenheit]
because it is! :D
desert-grassland-chaparral-deciduos-taiga-coniferous forest- tropical rain forest that is from driest to wettest lol
Yes, depending on where you are. The average low of the arctic tundra is -34°C, average high being around 56°C. On the peak of Mount Everest, the average low is -70°C and the average high is -19°C.
It affects with temperature. The higher you go the colder it gets. Example: Mt. Hood is high in elevation and the higher that you climb the mountain the colder it gets!
Both tundra and taiga biomes are located in colder regions with limited growing seasons. They both have cold climates and are home to coniferous trees.
The taiga biome is found mainly in the northern hemisphere due to the colder temperatures and longer winters experienced in those regions. These conditions are not as prevalent in the southern hemisphere, leading to a lack of suitable habitat for taiga forests to thrive.
No, there is no taiga in Toronto, Canada. Taiga, or boreal forest, is typically found in northern regions characterized by coniferous forests and colder climates. Toronto, located in southern Ontario, has a humid continental climate and is primarily covered by deciduous forests. While the surrounding areas of Ontario do have some coniferous forests, they do not qualify as true taiga.
Wolves habitats are usually in colder areas or dense forests. They usually reside in the taiga or tundra biome.
Taiga: The mean annual temperature is about -5 °C to 5 °C, with some areas reaching down to -10 °C.Tundra: The mean annual temperature is about −28 °C to 12 °C, with some areas reaching down to −50 °CSo the tundra is much colder in Winter, but warmer in Summer.
The taiga region is found only in the northern hemisphere because it thrives in colder climates, where the winters are long and harsh. The southern hemisphere lacks large landmasses at high latitudes with the necessary conditions to support a taiga biome.
Tropical rainforest Temperate deciduous forest Taiga (boreal forest) Grasslands (savannas and prairies) Deserts Tundra Chaparral Alpine Temperate rainforest Mediterranean shrubland (scrubland)
The eight biomes on Earth are tundra, taiga, temperate deciduous forest, temperate grassland, tropical rainforest, desert, savanna, and chaparral. Each biome has distinctive climate, plant, and animal characteristics based on its location and environmental conditions.