That is not usually true. The environments that have the greatest biodiversity are typically found in the tropics. The tropics receive a consistant supply of solar radiation and are more humid than environments elsewhere. This allows greater ecological complexity in tropical environments.
a limiting factor
Kingdom Animalia is the taxonomic classification group that contains the greatest or widest variety of organisms.
The Amazon River watershed contains the greatest variety of organisms on land.In the ocean the top layer has the greatest variety, because it is closest to the sunlight.
kingdom
Kingdom is the classification group that includes the greatest or widest variety of organisms.
Either the tropical rain forest or the temperate rain forest have the greatest diversity.
Actually, the rainforest supports the greatest number of species of plants and animals. The grasslands support a greater variety of species than the desert.
A temperate zone, characterized by moderate climates with distinct seasonal changes, provides diverse habitats that can support a wide variety of organisms. This region typically has a mix of deciduous and coniferous forests, grasslands, and wetlands, allowing for rich biodiversity. The availability of different resources and microclimates enables various species of plants and animals to thrive, adapt, and coexist. Consequently, temperate zones are often home to complex ecosystems with intricate food webs and ecological interactions.
What is needed is many different kinds of bacteria, thus forming many animals and plants through a process hope it helped :)
a temperate grassland characterized by a great variety of grasses
I'm pretty sure it's human but I'm not 100% sure.
The classification category with the greatest number of different types of organisms is the "domain." There are three domains: Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukarya, which encompass a wide variety of organisms.