He plays them as a hobby but not for his band.
Yes, "rainforest" is a technical noun that refers to a dense forest typically found in tropical areas with high rainfall. It is characterized by lush vegetation and diverse species of plants and animals.
Forests will need more precipitation than grasslands. Grasslands are rather dry.
Grasslands are dominated by grasses rather than trees or shrubs. They may also have some scattered herbs and wildflowers. Grasslands typically have a variety of grass species adapted to different climate and soil conditions.
Sea monkeys are primarily filter feeders, meaning they feed on microorganisms and other small particles present in the water. They can also consume algae and other plant matter, making them more omnivorous rather than strictly herbivores or carnivores.
No, pumpkin seeds are not herbivores; rather, they are the seeds of the pumpkin plant. Herbivores are animals that primarily eat plant material. However, pumpkin seeds can be consumed by herbivorous animals as part of their diet.
Food
Definitely not tropical. Feels pretty close to the subantarctic. Generally defined as temperate. Australia uses a different definition of 'temperate rainforest' from other countries, but that's mostly about what is rainforest rather than what is temperate. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temperate_rainforest#Definition
No, It's a Island with a lage area of rainforest
You can find one in Washington state
Yes, "rainforest" is a technical noun that refers to a dense forest typically found in tropical areas with high rainfall. It is characterized by lush vegetation and diverse species of plants and animals.
Forests will need more precipitation than grasslands. Grasslands are rather dry.
Manatees primarily inhabit shallow coastal waters, estuaries, and rivers, rather than the rainforest itself. They can sometimes be found in brackish water areas close to the rainforest, but they are not typically considered rainforest-dwelling animals.
No, kangaroos prefer grasslands rather than deserts.
Zebras are primarily found in savannas, grasslands, and plains, rather than tropical rainforests. They prefer open areas where they can feed on grass and are more adapted to the drier conditions of savanna ecosystems.
15, they are as follows: -Tropical & subtropical moist broadleaf forests Tropical & subtropical dry broadleaf forests Tropical & subtropical coiferous forests temperate broadleaf & mixed forests temperate conifer forests boreal forests/taiga tropical & subtropical grasslands, savannas & shrublands temperate grasslands, savanna & shurblands flooded grasslands & savannas montane grasslands & shrublands tundra mediterranean forests, woodlands & scrub deserts & xeric shrublands mangroves rock & ice DONE!
Goldfish are not a tropical fish. In addition, they are egg bearing rather than live birth.
No, lush forests are not common in a tropical savanna climate. Tropical savannas are typically characterized by grasslands with scattered trees and shrubs, rather than dense forests. They have a distinct wet and dry season, which influences the vegetation and biodiversity found in these areas.