Biomes

The arid biome is commonly known as the desert biome. It has low precipitation levels, high temperatures, and sparse vegetation specially adapted to survive in such harsh conditions. Some examples of deserts include the Sahara in Africa and the Sonoran in North America.

Factors that affect productivity at the secondary producer level in an ecosystem include the availability of resources such as food and habitat, competition for resources with other organisms, predation pressure, temperature, and moisture levels. Additionally, the presence of mutualistic relationships with other organisms and disturbances such as natural disasters can also impact productivity.

The tropical tree may struggle to adapt to the cooler climate, different light conditions, and soil composition of the temperate forest. This could result in stunted growth, nutrient deficiencies, vulnerability to diseases, and ultimately lead to the tree not thriving or surviving in its new environment.

Yes, it is possible to change a biome through various methods such as introducing new vegetation, altering the landscape, or manipulating environmental conditions. However, the process can be complex and may require careful planning and management to achieve desired results.

It depends on the area in question; in a kelp forest, the soil is excellent, in a place like the Challenger Deep, while there are nutrients pressent, they are usually swept up to the surface. For example: a red tide is caused by a surge of nutrients coming in from deeper waters into where a species of dinoflagellates resides, causing their numbers to skyrocket, causing them to shake the ecosystem. In estuaries, the soil is also excellent, as the nutrients brought in by the tides keep on coming in at high tide.

True. A species is defined as a group of organisms that can interbreed with one another and produce fertile offspring. This ability to produce viable offspring is a key aspect in determining whether organisms belong to the same species.

A volcanic eruption can alter abiotic factors such as temperature, sunlight availability, and soil composition in an organism's habitat. The release of ash and gases can lead to changes in air quality and acidity of water bodies, impacting the health and survival of organisms in the ecosystem. Additionally, volcanic eruptions can lead to changes in topography, which can affect the flow of water and nutrients in the ecosystem.

Tropical rainforests are known to have the most diverse communities of organisms. Their warm temperatures, high rainfall, and diverse plant life support a wide variety of species, making them one of the most biodiverse biomes on Earth.

The biome you are referring to is likely the understory layer of a tropical rainforest. This layer is characterized by shorter trees and vines that have adapted to thrive in the low light conditions found beneath the dense canopy of tall trees in the rainforest.

Desert biomes can have both large and small plants. Large plants in deserts, like cacti and Joshua trees, are adapted to store water and survive in arid conditions. Small plants, such as shrubs and grasses, have shallow roots to quickly absorb water after rare rainfall events. Both types of plants have evolved various adaptations to thrive in desert environments.

This is called competition. It occurs when two or more organisms vie for the same limited resource, such as food, water, or space. The competition can be between individuals of the same species (intraspecific) or different species (interspecific).

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No, tropical rainforests generally receive more rainfall than temperate deciduous forests. Tropical rainforests typically receive around 80 inches (200 cm) of precipitation annually, while temperate deciduous forests receive around 30-60 inches (75-150 cm) of precipitation per year.

A taiga is a cold forest biome with coniferous trees and moderate precipitation, while a desert is a dry biome with little vegetation and very low precipitation. Taigas tend to have cooler temperatures and more plant life compared to deserts, which are characterized by their arid conditions and limited plant growth.

The mountain biome is globally important because it provides a wide range of ecosystem services such as freshwater supply, carbon sequestration, and biodiversity conservation. Mountains are also crucial for regulating climate patterns and supporting livelihoods for millions of people living in and around these areas. Protecting mountain biomes is essential for sustainable development and the well-being of both ecosystems and human communities.

Montana's biome is predominantly temperate grassland, with some portions of the state also falling within the North American coniferous forest biome due to the presence of mountains and forests in the region. The state features a variety of ecosystems, including mixed grass prairies, foothill woodlands, and alpine tundra at higher elevations.

The savanna environment is very nice but it also has its disadvantages. It is very hard to grow stuff, so it is very hard to live there. Also, the people that live there are unfortunately very poor

What are abiotic factors in a forest ecosystem?

sunlight because without sunlight , the forest plants would die. Rain/Water because without water what are the fishes suppose to live in and what will the animals drink.

There is a bit of "transition" between areas of permafrost and the coniferous forests, but yes, a few trees will grow over permafrost. These trees will grow if there is sufficient "relief" in the form of seasonal thawing. That thawing allows soil of sufficient depth to unfreeze and support a larger plant like a tree. Trees would need a little longer period of thawing and enough of the soil to thaw so they can survive than, say, bushes, shrubs or flowering plants like those of the tundra.

True. The climate conditions in an area play a significant role in determining the type of biome that exists there. Factors such as temperature, precipitation, and sunlight influence the types of plants and animals that can thrive in a particular region, ultimately shaping its biome.

because the water i there they live on it, they will have lessons to learn about the sea if they just transfered how about there clothes and here more like us humans we eat fried chickens so we do :) Ty visit a place where you can absorb the organisms and their natural habitat, it' really yummy for them but. is this yummy for us?! XD> Learn about it literally.

The Okanagan Valley in Southern B.C. Canada is predominantly classified as a semi-arid or desert biome. The region experiences hot, dry summers and mild winters, making it suitable for growing wine grapes and fruit orchards. Wetlands and lakes within the valley add to the biodiversity of the area.

Madison, Wisconsin is located in a temperate deciduous forest biome.

It's actually the rain forest because that is the biome closest to the equator, meaning that it has a net radiation budget surplus (more solar radiation is absorbed than reflected/re-emitted as infrared radiation), unlike the biomes closer to the poles which will have a net radiation budget deficit (more infrared radiation is re-emitted/reflected than solar radiation that is absorbed).

Chad's biomes include the Sahel region in the south, characterized by semi-arid grasslands and savannas, and the Sahara Desert in the north, which is a vast arid region with limited vegetation. The country also has wetlands and marshes near Lake Chad in the west.