Deserts receive the smallest amount of rain and the rainforests receive the largest amounts.
The largest biomes, ranked from largest to smallest, are the tundra, taiga (boreal forest), temperate forest, grassland, desert, and tropical rainforest. The tundra, characterized by its cold temperatures and permafrost, covers vast areas in the Arctic. The taiga follows, with its coniferous forests stretching across northern regions. Tropical rainforests, while small in area, are the most biodiverse, supporting countless species.
tundra and desesrt
large amounts of water stabilize temperatures
large amounts of water stabilize temperatures
its The Largest Biome
The world's largest terrestrial biome is the taiga, characterised by coniferous forests.
It has some of the largest animals out of all the biomes.
The largest of Earth's biomes is the marine biome, which includes oceans, coral reefs, and estuaries. This biome covers about 70% of the Earth's surface and is home to a wide variety of plants and animals adapted to living in water.
tropical rainforest
desert, grasslands, temperate deciduous forest, tropical rainforest
The largest communities on land are called cities if they are related to human communities. On the earth, the largest communities are called biomes.
The order from biggest to smallest in biomes is: biome, ecosystem, community, and population. Biomes encompass large regions defined by climate and vegetation types, such as deserts or forests. Within a biome, ecosystems consist of interacting organisms and their physical environment. Communities are made up of different populations of species living together, while populations refer to individual species in a specific area.