A biome
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The root of the word "biome" comes from the Greek words "bio" meaning life, and "oma" meaning a condition or state. In ecology, a biome refers to a large geographical area with similar climate, plants, and animals.
Amazon rainforest, the north pole in the winter, really any geographical area has plants or animals that have adapted to that environment.
Geographical areas filled with a major community of plants are known as biomes. These regions are characterized by specific climate, soil, and environmental conditions that support the growth of particular plant species. Examples of biomes include rainforests, deserts, and grasslands.
More than one place in the world has highland regions. Because of this, plants can very depending on geographical location and climate. The most common growing highland plant, however, is the evergreen tree.
A biome. Biomes are distinct areas with similar climate, geography, and habitats that support specific types of plants and animals. They are characterized by their unique abiotic conditions and vegetation patterns.
Plants and animals are physically well adapted for that area. Plants and animals that live in a specific biome share similar characteristics with other plants and animals in that biome throughout the world.
because about 500 million years ago America and Asia connected. and they once had had the same climate.
if plants or animals today need certain conditions to live, then similar plants and animals in the past also required those conditions. :)
The type of climax vegetation in a geographical area is most influenced by the climate and soil conditions prevalent in that area. These factors determine the types of plants that can thrive and ultimately establish the climax vegetation.
It is the science dealing with the geographical relationships of plants.
Plants that live in an arctic tundra climate need to adjust to the climate. The plants also need to have a shallow root systems.