No. It is known as the taiga, not the alpine.
Coniferous forest in the majority of the state, further to the north it possesses a tundra biome. More precisely, you could say that it is sub-arctic coniferous forest.
Contiguous areas with similar climate condition and geographically and climatically areas are called biomes. For Asia and North America with a high latitudes areas, they are part of a biome called taiga or boreal forest/snow forest.
Temperate Deciduous Forest
Yes it is part of the temperate forest biome, however I do not know the names of any forests in the area.
AnswerSeattle, Washington has one rain forest in it so it can be considered a temperate rain forest biome. If one were to look on a map of biomes you could also consider it part of the alpine biome. I agree with the temperate rain forest, though I would not call it alpine.
True.
Occuring between 50 and 60 degrees north latitudes, boreal forests can be found in the broad belt of Eurasia and North America: two-thirds in Siberia with the rest in Scandinavia, Alaska, and Canada
a coniferous forest because, of the temperature is in the range of it .
the biomes of china are:Alpine, deciduous forest, temperate grassland, temperate forests, desert and tropical forests
The United States is divided up into several biomes. The eastern part of the country is mostly deciduous forest, the central part is grassland, and most of the western part of the country is desert. The very northern part of the US along the Canadian border is coniferous forest. Alaska is classified as tundra, and Hawaii is rain forest.
The kiwi's natural biome is native forests but it is now found in kauri and coniferous forest where the undergrowth is dominated by tree ferns. However, due to habitat clearing, the kiwi is now forced to survive in semi-wooded forest, scrubland and agricultural areas. Other species live in the grassland biome. The Haast Brown kiwi, for example, can be found in high sub-alpine tussock grasslands. The Great spotted kiwi lives in alpine grassland in part of its range, and lower grasslands in others.
There is a relatively large band of farmland that stretches from southern Quebec all the way to the eastern edge of the Rocky Mountains in Alberta, and north to where the Transitional Boreal forest runs to the Boreal forest. There are various parts in the southern part of British Columbia that farming is done as well, both the crop type and the livestock type.