Rainforests

Desert biome may be hot or cold, but always has little precipitation.

well, for a first, not only are the rainforests getting destroyed but our human and animal species population is being destroyed. don't you think that that's a pretty fair call

shanika,13,albury

Rainforest people often have traditions that involve storytelling, music and dance, rituals to honor nature and ancestors, and sustainable hunting and gathering practices. These traditions help maintain their cultural identity, connection to the land, and spiritual beliefs.

It is impossible to provide an exact population count of animals living in jungles due to the vast number of species and the constantly changing ecosystems. Estimates suggest that millions of species of animals inhabit jungles, making it one of the most diverse ecosystems on Earth.

The distance between the equator and the tropical rainforest varies depending on the location of the rainforest. However, the majority of tropical rainforests are found within 10 degrees north or south of the equator, making them relatively close in proximity.

No such place as 'Amazon' country.

The 'Amazon' is a major river of South America, located mainly in the country of Brazil.

The other meaning of Amazon is 'female warriors'. Napoleon referred to Scottish soldiers in kilts as 'those Amazons'.

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You can find one in Washington state

the rainforests in the world that are tropical are the rainforests between the tropics of cancer and the tropics of Capricorn (witch are either side of the equator, the hottest part of the world).

Temperate rainforests are typically located between 35 to 60 degrees latitude in both the Northern and Southern Hemispheres.

Yes, people in rainforests often consume meat as part of their diet. They may hunt wild animals or raise domesticated animals for food. Meat provides essential nutrients and protein that are important for their diet.

Conserving rainforests is important as rainforests produce over 28% of the worlds oxygen through a process called, respiration. Rainforests are also home to thousands of different plant, animal, insect and fungi species.

Summer is a busy time for deciduous trees. Their broad leaves capture energy from the sun and convert it to food by photosynthesis. Some of the food is used for growth and some is stored in the roots for next spring.

During the shorter days and cooler weather of autumn, green chlorophyll in the leaves begins to decompose, revealing brilliant oranges, yellows, and reds. Actually, these colors were present in the leaves all year long, but had been hidden by the green pigment of the chlorophyll.

To prepare for winter, deciduous trees and plants become dormant. They lose their leaves and seal the places where leaves were attached with a protective covering called a leaf scar. If they kept their leaves, the water in the leaves would freeze into ice, damaging the leaves and leaving the plant vulnerable to bacteria or fungi. Plants also make a concentrated sugar solution to stop water from freezing in their stems.

The longer days and warmer weather of spring signal to the trees to grow new leaves and begin photosynthesis again.

if you have an ipod USE IT blocks out al sound!! ----------------------- Bore them into submission by trying to teach them algebra. thanks funny u should mention algebra, that is my youngest bros favorite mathematical operations.

Leaching is more common in tropical rainforests due to high precipitation levels and warm temperatures that accelerate the breakdown of organic matter. The heavy rainfall washes away nutrients from the soil before plants can absorb them, leading to nutrient-poor soils. Additionally, the rapid decomposition of organic matter in the warm, humid conditions further exacerbates nutrient loss through leaching.

Main dangers affecting rainforests include deforestation, habitat destruction, illegal logging, climate change, and biodiversity loss. These factors threaten the delicate balance of the ecosystem and can lead to irreversible damage to the environment and the species that rely on it for survival.

Most of the Rainforest's Habitats are being destroyed by us. Deforestation is the major killer of the habitats. The cutting down of trees is killing all the habitats and the animals that live there. After the loggers have cut down all the trees they want, they then drag them out of the forests, not caring about the trees that are still standing, and kill those too. I hope I have answered your question to a satisfactorily level. :)

People are destroying the rainforest primarily for economic reasons, such as logging, agriculture, and mining. Additionally, population growth and increasing demand for products like beef, palm oil, and timber are driving deforestation. Lack of enforcement of environmental regulations and illegal activities also contribute to the destruction of the rainforest.

The tropical rainforests are so heavily populated because there is many different kinds of vegetation (plants) attracting herbivores, which attract other consumers. Also tropical rainforest's contain many bugs which attract different bug eating birds, therefor attracting others. It's one big food chain, or food web.

Plants in the Amazon grow due to the region's high levels of sunlight, ample rainfall, and nutrient-rich soil. The warm and humid climate allows for year-round growth and supports a diverse range of plant species. Additionally, the dense canopy provides protection and creates a unique microclimate for plant growth.

Vines in rainforests are common due to the competition for sunlight. By climbing on trees and structures, vines can reach the canopy to access more sunlight for photosynthesis. This adaptation allows vines to thrive in the dense and shaded environment of the rainforest.

In 1950, tropical rainforests covered approximately 12% of the Earth's land area.

Animals and plants are adapted to their environment through physical traits, behaviors, and life cycles that help them survive. For example, animals in deserts have adaptations like storing water or being nocturnal, while plants in rainforests have large leaves to capture sunlight. Over time, natural selection has resulted in traits that are beneficial for each species in their specific habitat.

The average size of a tropical rainforest can vary, but typically they cover an area of about 6-7 million square kilometers (2.3-2.7 million square miles). These rainforests are primarily located near the equator in regions such as South America, Africa, and Southeast Asia.

The rainforest is endangered primarily due to deforestation caused by activities such as logging, agriculture, and mining. This results in loss of habitat for many species, disruption of ecological balance, and release of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, contributing to climate change. Efforts to protect and conserve the rainforest are crucial to prevent further damage.