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coniferous forest
Canopy
No, because the tundra is a biome where no trees grow. Evergreens grow in the Boreal/Coniferous Forest.
The Boreal Biome is characterised by evergreen trees and mammals.
The deciduous forest biome has trees that shed their leaves in the fall and temperatures that vary with the seasons. This biome is found all over the world in temperate areas.
a boreal forest is also called a taiga. It usually has coniferous trees, trees that have needles, and deciduous trees, trees that lose their leaves in the winter. It usually has very cold winters and mild to cool summers. you can also look at http:/www.blueplanetbiomes.org/taiga.htm Hope that helped some.
Deciduous Forest
No, there is not only one tree in the Boreal Forest, there are many trees in this forest.
Of the three main forest biomes; Boreal, Temperate and Tropical, only Boreal, being that of the highest latitude and including areas of higher altitude is covered by a majority of coniferous forest types. However, individual Temperate woodlands can often be predominately made up of such trees, such as in the USA and Eastern China and these can cover huge expanses.
There really is no such thing as a "spruce-moose belt," however the biome where moose live and spruce trees, such as the big tall Black Spruce and White spruce prevail are in the Boreal forest biome.
temperate rain forest
deciduous forest