the forest biome
The biome that covers most of the country is the temperate deciduous forest biome, characterized by four distinct seasons, a variety of deciduous trees, and moderate precipitation levels.
The boreal forest biome covers most of Canada. This biome is characterized by cold winters, short summers, and a large presence of coniferous forests. Its extensive area in Canada provides habitat for a variety of wildlife species.
Chaparral
tropical
grasslands
The tropical rainforest biome covers most of the land mass near Earth's equator. This biome is characterized by high temperatures, abundant rainfall, and dense vegetation, supporting a wide variety of plant and animal species.
The taiga biome, also known as boreal forest, covers the most land area of any terrestrial biome. It stretches across northern North America, Europe, and Asia, characterized by cold temperatures and coniferous forests.
The tiger's biome varies slightly based on the different continents that it lives on. Most tigers live in a forest biome.
Opossums live in forests that receive plenty of rainfall. Most now can survive in more open country with streams and swamps and other water sources.
They live in most taiga biome areas.
The boreal forest (taiga) biome covers the most land area, spanning vast regions of northern North America, Europe, and Asia. It is characterized by cold temperatures and coniferous trees, such as spruce, fir, and pine.
Puffins live in the temperate deciduous forest biome. They are most often found along the coasts of North America, as well as Europe.