Mosses, Liches, and some species of perennial on soil scraps.
"Tierra" in Spanish translates to "land" or "earth" in English.
It means "from the Earth" or "of the Earth".
"Tierra caliente" would mean "Hot land". A realted geographical term is "Tierra del Fuego" or "the land of fire".
"La tierra esta la notre" is not a correct phrase in Spanish. It seems to be a mix of two different phrases: "La tierra está en la norte" (The land is in the north) and "La tierra es nuestra" (The land is ours).
"Buscar bajo la tierra" translates to "searching underground" in English.
The Tierra Helada is Colder than the Tierra Calliente
The Tierra Helada has a very cold and windy climate.
four vertical climate zonesfrom hottest-coldest.tierra-calrente (hot)tierra-templada (temperate)tierra-frica (cold)tierra-helada (snow).
Tierra helada means "frozen ground"
Tierra helada, puna, tierra fría, tierra templada, and tierra caliente are altitudinal climate zones in Latin America, each characterized by distinct temperatures, ecosystems, and agricultural potential. Tierra helada, found at the highest altitudes, experiences cold temperatures and supports limited vegetation, while puna is a high-altitude grassland ideal for grazing. Tierra fría and tierra templada offer milder conditions suitable for crops like potatoes and coffee, respectively, and tierra caliente is warm, fostering tropical agriculture. The canopy refers to the upper layer of rainforests, crucial for biodiversity and climate regulation, highlighting the ecological importance of these varied environments.
There are only four that I know of and they are: TIERRA CALIENTE TIERRA TEMPLADA TIERRA FRIA TIERRA HELADA
It's made from animal skin from llamas.
The five altitude zones common in Latin America are: Tierra Caliente: The lowest zone, characterized by hot and tropical climate. Tierra Templada: A moderate zone with cooler temperatures and diverse vegetation. Tierra Fria: A colder zone with temperate climate and vegetation such as pine forests. Tierra Helada: A high-altitude zone with cold temperatures and limited vegetation. Tierra Nevada: The highest zone, characterized by permanent snow and ice.
'''The Five Vertical Climate Zones''' ''Tierra Caliente-'' Which in Spanish means Warm/Hot Land; around sea level land ''Tierra Templada''-Which in Spanish means Temperate Land; Where the tree line is ''Tierra Fria-'' Which in Spanish means Cold Land; Where Ice Cap line starts ''Puna-'' This is land at the altitude where air starts thinning out making it harder to breath ''Tierra Helada-'' In Spanish this means Freezing Land which is very high elevation like near the top of mountains
Sheep, llama etc.
The five vertical climate zones in the highlands of Latin America are determined by altitude, which affects temperature, precipitation, and vegetation. These zones are tierra caliente (hot land), tierra templada (temperate land), tierra fría (cold land), tierra helada (frozen land), and tierra nevada (snow-covered land).
In the tierra helada, which is the high-altitude zone above the tree line in the Andes, the vegetation is adapted to cold temperatures and harsh conditions. Common plants include hardy grasses, mosses, and small shrubs, such as the cushion plant (Azorella spp.) and various types of alpine flowers. These plants have developed adaptations like low growth forms and thick leaves to withstand freezing temperatures and high winds. Overall, the plant life in this region is sparse but resilient.