Deserts have poor soil because of low precipitation, which leads to nutrient depletion. Rainforests have poor soil because of rapid nutrient cycling caused by heavy rainfall and quick decomposition, which results in nutrients being washed away before plants can use them.
Tropical rainforests contain more/higher biodiversity than deserts since their conditions are a lot more ideal for the growth of organisms.
Generally, regions with poor quality soil include arid areas with little vegetation, such as deserts or rocky terrain. Areas with high levels of salinity or acidity can also have poor quality soil.
Soil in deserts is typically sandy and low in organic matter. It is often characterized by poor nutrient content and low water retention due to the arid conditions. Desert soils can also be alkaline and have a high salt content.
Nutrient-poor soils are typically found in biomes such as deserts, tundras, and some types of grasslands. These biomes have limited vegetation cover and lack enough organic matter to support nutrient cycling.
The desert had poor soil because the water was sipped. If soil becomes too dry to support life, then it loses that source of organic material. Ecosystems that depend on soil also enrich the soil.
Because there is a huge variety of orgainisms,in the soil of the rainforest.
Africa, Asia and South America have deserts and rainforests.
Deserts cover much more of the earth's surface than do rainforests.
No. Most soil from rainforests have poor nutritive quality because the soil type tends to leach nutrients very easily.
No. Cyprus is almost exclusively Mediterranean shrubland and hills. It has no mountains, deserts, or rainforests.
Africa, Australia, Asia, North America and South America have rainforests, deserts and plains.
Deserts and rainforests
Older rainforests produce less carbon and there is poor soil on the Forest Floor
ecosystems
Tropical rainforests contain more/higher biodiversity than deserts since their conditions are a lot more ideal for the growth of organisms.
Rainforests have huge amounts of rain. Deserts are defined as regions that receive little annual rainfall.
All rainforests have soil. Most (not all) of the vegetation in rainforests requires soil to grow. The Daintree Rainforest is no different to other rainforests in this regard.