The taiga is home to a number of large herbivorous mammals and smaller rodents. These animals have also adapted to survive the harsh climate. Some of the larger mammals, such as bears, eat during the summer in order to gain weight and then go into hibernation during the winter. Other animals have adapted layers of fur or feathers to insulate them from the cold. A number of wildlife species threatened or endangered with extinction can be found in the Canadian Boreal forest including woodland caribou, polar bear, grizzly bear and wolverine. Habitat loss due to destructive development, mostly in the form of logging, is the main cause of decline for these species. Due to the climate, carnivorous diets are an inefficient means of obtaining energy; energy is limited, and most energy is lost between tropic levels. However, predatory birds (owls and eagles) and other smaller carnivores, including foxes and weasels, feed on the rodents. Larger carnivores, such as lynxes and wolves, prey on the larger animals. Omnivores, such as bears and raccoons are fairly common, sometimes picking through human garbage. A considerable number of birds such as Siberian Thrush, White-throat Sparrow and Black-throat Green Warbler, migrate to this habitat to take advantage of the long summer days and abundance of insects found around the numerous bogs and lakes. Of the perhaps 300 species of birds that summer in the taiga, only 30 stay for the winter. These are either carrion-feeding or large raptors that can take live mammal prey, including Golden Eagle, Rough-legged Buzzard, and Raven, or else seed-eating birds, including several species of grouse and cross bills.
I'm pretty sure. I recommend Google.com.
actally The diversity of tree species in the taiga is quite low
bears
Barney
The Amur leopard and the Siberian tiger are endangered species
No. Rhino species are confined to Africa and south-east Asia.
The most dominant animal species would have to be the caribou or commonly known as 'reindeer'. They are the most numerous of all the animal species and their fur helps them to adapt well to the environment around them. The fact that the taiga is full of grasslands helps also.
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The taiga doesn't have as many plant and animal species as the tropical or the deciduous forest biomes. It does have millions of insects in the summertime. Birds migrate there every year to nest and feed.
People interact with the taiga by visiting for recreation such as hiking, camping, and wildlife viewing. Additionally, some people live in or near the taiga region and rely on its resources for hunting, fishing, and gathering. Industrial activities like logging and mining also impact the taiga ecosystem.
lynxes, moose, and pine trees
Taiga actually isn't an ecosystem, it's considered a biome. The difference is that a biome is a type of habitat in a particular place and is determine by the climate. An ecosystem involves much more than the habitat and climate, such as the organisms that live within and how they interact with one another. The taiga biome is made up of primarily of coniferous trees and comprises 27% of the forest cover on the planet, circling the globe in the norther hemisphere through Russia, Canada and Alaska. Taiga receives low amounts of rainfall and typically gets only a few months of summer with temperatures between 50°F and 85°F. The winters can be extremely cold with temperatures down to -65°F. Many fauna species call the taiga biome home, such as large mammals (moose, caribou, bears, beavers, etc), 130 species of fish, and over 13,000 species of insects. In addition, over 300 species of birds use the taiga for nesting grounds, of which only 30 species stay for the winter (typically scavengers, large raptors, or seed-eating birds).