answersLogoWhite

0

Because Wisconsin is a state with a lot of trees and is cold. That is exactly what the taiga is, so if there was no taigas in Wisconsin, then it would be a whole different state.

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What are taiga parasites?

Taiga is a biome so i am guessing that it is a parasite that lives in Taiga


Why is taiga globally important?

because is is cool


How many biomes are included in the taiga?

One; the taiga itself. The taiga is a biome, so it would not have any biomes inside of it.


What do grassland and taiga have in common?

Both grasslands and the taiga both have grass. The Taiga has animals that eat grass so I guess that counts.


Products from the taiga?

Ok someone who actually knows the answer answer this please this is for the kids in Wisconsin go them! Yeah! You totally rock go WI!


Where can you get information on the Taiga?

Okay I know some things about the Taiga because I have a report and all so okay here it goes


Human interactions in the taiga?

Some Human-Environment Interactions are That we cut down the trees so the animals lose their habitats.Another one is that we hunt the animals. Positive reflections are that we don't take animals as pets


Why is growing crops good for Wisconsin?

because it is important to Wisconsin's livestock and many more


How do animals in the taiga adapted?

Animals adapted in taiga cause they have thick fur and there blood is cold so they adapted.


What is an interesting fact about Wisconsin's badgers?

There are SO many badgers living in Wisconsin, so the government decided Wisconsin's nickname: The Badger State.


What is a form of water in the taiga biome?

One form of water in the taiga biome is freshwater in the form of lakes, rivers, and streams. These water bodies are important for plants and animals in the taiga ecosystem, providing habitat and a source of drinking water.


Why are maple trees important to Wisconsin?

Wisconsin sells maple syrup.http://www.wismaple.org/buy-local/