Biomes

1) Seasons, i.e. in the winter, food is less plentiful, causing more animals to die.

2) Human pesticides. (If many animals eat plants with pesticides and fertilizer, they will die.)

If you mean humans, then one is economics. If someone had less money, they probably won't have as many kids. Another is disasters. I kills many people, and if someone's close friend is killed, they will be mourning for a few weeks, not bothering to "Repopulate"

The tropical rainforest biome is known to have the highest biodiversity in the world, with a wide variety of plant and animal species. This biome is characterized by high temperatures, high rainfall, and an abundance of resources that support a diverse range of life forms.

Kingfisher birds are known for their striking blue or green plumage on their back and wings, with a white or buff chest. They have a large head, long sharp beak, short legs, and a short tail. Kingfishers also have bright orange or red feet.

Latitudes between 23 degrees 26 minutes north and 23 degrees 26 minutes south are called the "Tropics", because they are between the Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn.

From the tropics to about 60 degrees north and 60S, are the "temperate" zones.

temperatedeciduousforest and medditerranean

If you had made your statement more clear then people would have

answered it sooner.

Biomes climates are anything.

For Humans, grassland

For Fish, fresh or saltwater etc.

A continental biome is a large geographic region on a continent characterized by distinct climate, vegetation, and animal species. Examples of continental biomes include tropical rainforests, deserts, grasslands, and temperate forests.

Cone-bearing trees, such as pine, spruce, and fir trees, belong to the coniferous biome, also known as the taiga or boreal forest biome. These trees are adapted to cold climates with poor soil conditions and can be found in northern regions of the world.

One way to reduce the extent and impact of mining is through better land reclamation practices, which involve restoring mined areas to their original state or a condition that supports ecological functions. Another way is to promote sustainable mining practices that minimize environmental damage and prioritize social responsibility. Additionally, increasing recycling and promoting the use of recycled materials can reduce the need for extracting new resources through mining.

The marine biome (oceans) tends to have the least amount of change in temperature compared to other biomes because water has a high specific heat capacity, which means it can absorb and release heat without changing temperature as quickly as land. This helps to regulate and stabilize the temperature in marine environments.

No, the sun is not a biome. A biome is a large geographical area of distinctive plant and animal groups adapted to that particular environment. The sun is a star that emits heat and light, which supports life on Earth but is not a habitat for organisms to live in.

Alaska has several biomes, including tundra, taiga (boreal forest), boreal forest, coastal rainforest, and alpine. These biomes are characterized by their unique plant and animal species, as well as specific climate conditions. The diverse range of biomes in Alaska is a result of its high latitude and varied topography.

Yes, all biomes collectively make up the biosphere, which encompasses all the Earth's ecosystems. The biosphere includes all living organisms and their interactions with each other and their environment, across various biomes such as forests, deserts, grasslands, and oceans.

The level of solar radiation affects the temperature and amount of energy available for photosynthesis in a biome. High levels of solar radiation can lead to hotter temperatures and more energy for plants, resulting in more diverse and lush biomes like rainforests. Conversely, lower levels of solar radiation can lead to colder temperatures and less energy for photosynthesis, resulting in biomes like tundra with adapted flora and fauna.

There is no biosphere on the moon as it lacks the necessary conditions to support life, such as air, water, and a moderate temperature range. Any life would need to be artificially introduced for it to survive there.

woods ever so nice

rain wet leaves not many shrubs

forest ever so friendly

There is no such thing as the Savanna Desert. A savanna is a distinct biome, a grassland, and receives more rain than a desert. It is defined as a grassy plain in tropical and subtropical regions, with few trees. There is no single savanna as they are found in several locations around the world, especially in Africa and South America.

A sub biome refers to a smaller, distinct ecological area within a larger biome. It may have unique characteristics or vegetation that set it apart from the surrounding area, allowing for further classification and study of the ecosystem.

Traveling to a water biome allows people to experience unique marine life, such as colorful fish and coral reefs. It also offers opportunities for water-based activities like snorkeling and diving, which can be both thrilling and educational. Additionally, spending time in a water biome can have a calming and rejuvenating effect on individuals, promoting relaxation and well-being.

The collective term for all of the ocean biomes is "marine ecosystems." This term encompasses all the diverse habitats, organisms, and interactions found in the world's oceans.

The tundra biome is extremely cold and dry, characterized by low temperatures and limited precipitation. These harsh conditions support unique vegetation like mosses, lichens, and low-growing shrubs adapted to survive in the cold environment.

Biomes are larger areas made up of many connected land and water ecosystems. An ecosystem is defined by all af its organisms and its abiotic factors. Biomes are defined by all of its organisms.

Approximately 50% of lakes in the United States are estimated to be affected by eutrophication, largely due to human activities such as runoff from agricultural fields, sewage discharge, and urban development. Eutrophication can lead to excessive algal growth, oxygen depletion, and reduced water quality, negatively impacting aquatic ecosystems and human health.

Turkeys typically inhabit a variety of biomes including forests, woodlands, grasslands, and agricultural areas. They are adaptable birds that can thrive in different environments as long as food, water, and cover are available.

The features of a living environment include nutrition, respiration, synthesis, growth, excretion, transport, and regulation. These features make up metabolism which enables a living environment to achieve homeostasis. Failure to maintain homeostasis makes a living environment an impossibility.