Yes
Mangrove forests typically have a tropical climate with high temperatures, high humidity, and significant rainfall. They are found in coastal regions in the tropics and subtropics where the climate is warm and tropical storms are common. The proximity to the ocean also influences the climate of mangrove forests, with tides and saltwater intrusion affecting the ecosystem.
Tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forests (TSMF), also known as tropical moist forests, are a tropical and subtropical forest biome. Tropical and subtropical forest regions with lower rainfall are home to tropical and subtropical dry broadleaf forests and tropical and subtropical coniferous forests. Temperate rain forests also occur in certain humid temperate coastal regions. The biome includes several types of forests: * Lowland equatorial evergreen rain forests, commonly known as tropical rainforests, are forests which receive high rainfall (more than 2000 mm, or 80 inches, annually) throughout the year. These forests occur in a belt around the equator, with the largest areas in the Amazon basin of South America, the Congo basin of central Africa, Indonesia, and New Guinea. * Moist deciduous and semi-evergreen seasonal forests, receive high overall rainfall with a warm summer wet season and a cooler winter dry season. Some trees in these forests drop some or all of their leaves during the winter dry season. These forests are found in parts of South America, in Central America and around the Caribbean, in coastal West Africa, parts of the Indian subcontinent, and across much of Indochina. * Montane rain forests, some of which are known as cloud forests, are found in cooler-climate mountainous areas. * Flooded forests, including freshwater swamp forests and peat swamp forests. Tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forests are common in several terrestrial ecozones, including parts of the Afrotropic(equatorial Africa), Indomalaya (parts of the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia), the Neotropic (northern South America and Central America), Australasia (eastern Indonesia, New Guinea, northern and eastern Australia), and Oceania (the tropical islands of the Pacific Ocean). About half of the world's tropical rainforests are in the South American countries of Brazil and Peru. Rain forests now cover less than 6% of Earth's land surface. Scientists estimate that more than half of all the world's plant and animal species live in tropical rain forests.
Evergreen forest vegetation is typically found in temperate and tropical climates that receive ample rainfall throughout the year. These forests are common in regions with mild temperatures, such as coastal areas and mountain ranges. Some examples include the Pacific Northwest in the United States and the Amazon Rainforest in South America.
Some common landscapes found on Earth include mountains, deserts, forests, grasslands, tropical rainforests, tundras, and coastal regions. These landscapes are shaped by various factors such as climate, geology, and human activity, resulting in diverse ecosystems and environmental characteristics.
A variety of mammals, insects, birds and other creatures live in the savanna. The world's largest land mammal, the African elephant, lives in the savanna, as does the Nile crocodile, the hyena and many varieties of bees, ants and even several different types of mosquito.
Yes
Yes
Grassland and light shrub.-------------------------------------------baobab tree and acacia trees are common.
Listing from the most common to least common: Desert Savanna Steppe Tropical Rainforest Highland Mediterranean Marine Humid Subtropical
Mangrove forests typically have a tropical climate with high temperatures, high humidity, and significant rainfall. They are found in coastal regions in the tropics and subtropics where the climate is warm and tropical storms are common. The proximity to the ocean also influences the climate of mangrove forests, with tides and saltwater intrusion affecting the ecosystem.
The vegetation of a tropical savanna climate typically consists of grasslands with scattered trees and shrubs. Examples of trees found in tropical savannas include acacias and baobabs, while grasses such as elephant grass are also common. The vegetation is adapted to the long dry season and periodic fires characteristic of this climate.
There are two types of tropical climates: tropical wet, and tropical wet/dry. Tropical wet climates have only one season. On the other hand, the tropical wet/dry climate experiences two seasons, the dry season, and the wet season.
In which climate would leaching be more common in, tropical or desert? Explain.
They both have a wet or damp climate...
In which climate would leaching be more common in, tropical or desert? Explain.
Tropical rain forests are beneficial because we can get exotic plants and animals, and we can get wood. The more common answer is to get exotic plants and animals, though.
This species is the most common cobra of the savanna regions of the tropical and subtropical Africa