Tropical Rain forests
The tropical rainforest biome is found near the equator, primarily in Central and South America, Africa, Southeast Asia, and parts of Australia. These regions have consistent high temperatures and rainfall, which support the lush vegetation and diverse wildlife characteristic of tropical rainforests.
Tropical Forest el stupido! -- NovaNet
Around the equator (because equator is hot)
Tropical rainforest biome is most likely to be encountered 30 degrees north or south of the equator due to the hot and wet conditions found in these regions. The equatorial belt encompasses tropical rainforests with high biodiversity and dense vegetation.
Sponges primarily live in marine biome, especially in coral reefs and rocky shore environments. They can also be found in freshwater environments, such as rivers and lakes.
Marine.
Cacti are found in a variety of biomes but most common in the desert. They are also found in grasslands, savannahs, rainforests and others.
The African lion is primarily found in the savanna biome, which is characterized by grasslands with scattered trees and shrubs. This biome provides the lions with suitable prey and sufficient cover for hunting and resting.
The biome found along 0 degrees latitude is primarily the tropical rainforest biome. This area is known for its high levels of biodiversity, abundant rainfall, and warm temperatures throughout the year.
They are found in Canada, Russia, Norway, and Switzerland.
The tropical rain forest biome is primarily found near the equator, where warm temperatures and high humidity create ideal conditions for dense vegetation. This biome is characterized by high annual rainfall, typically exceeding 2000 millimeters (79 inches), which supports a diverse range of plant and animal species. Major regions include the Amazon Basin in South America, the Congo Basin in Africa, and parts of Southeast Asia. The rich biodiversity and complex ecosystems make tropical rain forests vital for global ecological health.
A Praying Mantis is found in a grassland biome.