eventually all of the consumers that eats those plants (producers) would die off or move to a different habitat. But this will most likely not happen because it would be very hard to permanently destroy all of the producers in that biome.
This depends on which region of the Earth you are in. If you are in a coniferous forest in the Northern Hemisphere, you would travel south to find a deciduous forest.
You would usually have to travel south to go from a coniferous forest to a deciduous forest in North America. Coniferous forests are typically found in cooler northern regions, while deciduous forests are more common in warmer southern regions.
Coral. Palms
the wesaels would die off and the animals would die without the proper food that they need to eat
Most times, the average temperature in a deciduous forest is around 50*. This allows for a change of seasons. The animals in this forest adapt and depend on a change of seasons. If winter lasted an entire year, all of the plants and trees would lose their leaves for that year. This would cause the animals to lose shelter and cover they seek from these plants. Animals would also lose any food they depend on from those plants. SO, the animals in that deciduous forest would probably die if winter lasted an entire year.
a Deciduous forest.
In the temperate deciduous forest.
A sample of soil from a temperate deciduous forest would be less nutrient-rich than the soil from a tropical rain forest, because the moisture would continually break down mulch to support a bigger variety of organisms.Tropical rain forests naturally support more species than a deciduous forest too.
They would become evergreens.
Yes they do. They would be found in ethier a Boreal forest in North western U.S. or a deciduous forest in North Eastearn U.S.
the appalachian ranges
All producers would die out and eventually so would all organisms.