its a type of area discription, like woodland grassland/prarie aquatic/riparian tundra forestand shrubland
The answer is the Sub Alpine Fir.
No. It is not a rain forest at all. Most of the terrain is "alpine" or "sub-alpine."
Sub-alpine trees are species that typically grow in the sub-alpine zone, which is situated just below the alpine zone in mountainous regions. This area is characterized by cooler temperatures, shorter growing seasons, and higher elevations, where trees must adapt to harsh conditions. Common sub-alpine tree species include conifers like spruce and fir, which are well-suited to withstand cold temperatures and strong winds. These trees play a crucial role in the ecosystem, providing habitat and stabilizing soil in mountainous areas.
Dogwood trees are primarily found in temperate regions and are not typically classified as alpine or sub-alpine. They thrive in various environments, including forests and woodlands, often at lower elevations. Some species, like the Pacific dogwood, may grow in hilly or mountainous areas, but they generally prefer milder climates rather than the harsh conditions associated with alpine regions.
Brush-tail possums are comfortable in sub-alpine climates, through to temperate climates and sub-tropical.
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Holder eject button for three seconds.
the climate region of Bhutan are divided in to four; 1. subtropical zones. 2, temperate zone. 3. sub-alpine zone 4. alpine zone
five, one in each door and a sub in the rear.
Snow leopards do not live in the tundra. Their habitat is known as the alpine or sub-alpine zone and they move back and forth between the two zones depending on the season. In the warmer months they live in the alpine zone but in the colder ones they move to the sub-alpines.
The Haast Tokoeka kiwi is found in high sub-alpine tussock grasslands of the South Island.
Koalas are able to adapt to a variety of temperatures. They are found in cold, sub-alpine climates right up to hot and humid sub-tropical temperatures in northern Queensland.