Well, it depends what animal alot of animals like bears will makes burrows in woody places
An example of mutualism in a desert biome is the desert is the relationship between Saguaro cacti and the Gila woodpecker. This bird finds food like parasites and insects on the cactus. It also nests on cacti. While the cacti provide food and shelter for this bird, the bird in turn helps cacti when it spreads pollen to other cacti. Mutualism refers to a relationship in which both parties benefit from their interaction.
Plasma is even on earth. Examples are the northern lights, lightning,and core,or magma. Plasma is also in neon light tubes like for advertising. Just to add plasma is also in stars, the sun, and black holes.
Almost half of Michigan is comprised of water and, except for Alaska, Michigan has more shoreline than any other state, fronting four of the Great Lakes: Lake Superior, Lake Michigan, Lake Huron, and Lake Erie. With 3,177 miles of Great Lakes shoreline it is easy to see why Michigan boasts a thriving recreational industry, and leads the nation with approximately one million registered pleasure boats. The state of Michigan's revised figure is 3,052 miles of Great Lakes shoreline - 2,147 miles for mainland and 905 (revised) miles for islands. In addition, rivers that connect Great Lakes add another 85 miles of mainland shoreline and 151 (revised) miles of island shoreline in Michigan. The grand total is 3,288 miles of shoreline for the lakes and connecting rivers.
It is a thing called the Coriolis effect. The Coriolis effect is an observed reversal in spin of "things" like water, storm systems, etc. (Toilets in the Northern Hemisphere spin in the opposite direction of those in the Southern) To better understand this effect, observe global weather patterns. High and Low pressure systems in the Northern hemisphere spin Clockwise and Counterclockwise, respectively. It is the opposite in the Southern Hemisphere, because of Earth's direction of rotation. This is the Coriolis Effect.
The boreal northern forest biome is a very hot and dry place in which it is kind of like a desert.
The boreal northern forest biome is a very hot and dry place in which it is kind of like a desert.
We would like to have a whole biome full of dessert, unfortunately there is only the desert biome. As a lighter side example: Actually perhaps you forgot, there is one very famous dessert biome: Baked Alaska (Tundra with peaks of heat).
The vegetation zone or biome associated with the aurora borealis is primarily boreal forest, also known as taiga. This biome is characterized by cold temperatures, coniferous trees like spruce and pine, and a mix of shrubs and mosses. It is typically found in northern regions such as Canada, Alaska, Scandinavia, and Russia where the aurora borealis occurs.
That would depend on where in Russia. In northern Siberia it does, just like in southern Alaska it doesn't.
Seattle The folks is Alaska would like to dispute that. Barrow Alaska is the northern most incorporated area, but only has a population of 4000. Fairbanks Alaska is the most northern US City with a population over 20,000.
Arizona has many great universities like ASU and Northern Arizona University.
Coniferous forest in the majority of the state, further to the north it possesses a tundra biome. More precisely, you could say that it is sub-arctic coniferous forest.
The Northen Lights or Aurora borealis
Yes, mostly in higher elevations in Northern Arizona. It can snow in Southern Arizona in the high elevations too but cities like Phoenix and Tucson rarely get snow(especially Phoenix). Flagstaff, Arizona(located in Northern Arizona) actually gets 100 inches of snow a year because of its elevation of 6000+ft.
A biome is a major regional biological community such as that of a forest or a desert.
Well, there are lots of biomes in Pakistan like tropical medditeranean and desert and sometimes mountain and polar