Between 23.5 degrees North and 60 degrees North (Tropic of Cancer to the Arctic Circle) and between 23.5 degrees South and 60 degrees South (Tropic of Capricorn to the Antarctic Circle)
mountains, rivers, and ponds.
Asia.
tropical savanna and temperate grassland
a dodecagon
Well the geographic distribution of a temperate woodland is temperate. Based God! Lil B!
Brazil
1. temperate coniferous forests 2. tropical rainforests 3. mangrove forest 1. temperate coniferous forests 2. tropical rainforests 3. mangrove forest
why there is fewer temperate forests in southern hemisphere
The taiga forests consist of mostly coniferous trees and are located in the cold areas coniferous forests consist of pine, fir, and spruce trees.
A coniferous forest is dominated by trees with needlelike leaves.
tropical rain forests, deciduous forest, coniferous forests, temperate grasslands, savannas, chaparral, desert, tundra, mountains, and polar ice.
I'm fairly certain that they live in the temperate steppe biome, but they may also live in the taiga biome.
You probably mean what is the "latitude" of temperate forests, since it is latitude (a measure of how far you are north or south of the equator) that determines the nature of forestation. Longitude is how far east or west of the "prime meridian" you are, and temperate forests can occur at any longitude where land in the right latitude is found. All that said, the northern "temperate zone" is nominally between the Tropic of Cancer (at 23.5 degrees north latitude) and the Arctic Circle (at 66.5 degrees north latitude), and the southern temperate zone is between the Tropic of Capricorn and the Antarctic Circle at the corresponding south latitudes. That means that most of the world's temperate forests are in the U.S., Canada, Europe, and Asia (except for the northernmost and southernmost parts including the Siberian tundra and India). In the southern hemisphere Argentina and South Africa are the principal countries where temperate forests may be found (depending also on rainfall).
There is a bit of "transition" between areas of permafrost and the coniferous forests, but yes, a few trees will grow over permafrost. These trees will grow if there is sufficient "relief" in the form of seasonal thawing. That thawing allows soil of sufficient depth to unfreeze and support a larger plant like a tree. Trees would need a little longer period of thawing and enough of the soil to thaw so they can survive than, say, bushes, shrubs or flowering plants like those of the tundra.
When studying animals it is important to know where the animals live. A chipmunk lives in the Coniferous forests and Temperate Deciduous Forest Biome.
Temperate forests grow in Michigan.
temperate forests have more seasonal changes.