Tropical rainforests and deserts differ primarily in their climate and biodiversity. Tropical rainforests experience high levels of rainfall and humidity, supporting a diverse array of plant and animal life, while deserts receive minimal precipitation and have sparse vegetation. The temperature in rainforests is generally warm and stable year-round, whereas deserts often have extreme temperature fluctuations between day and night. This stark contrast in moisture and temperature leads to vastly different ecosystems and species adaptations.
No, bobcats are primarily found in North America in a variety of habitats including forests, swamps, deserts, and scrublands. They do not typically inhabit tropical rain forests.
There are no tropical rain forests in Minnesota.
Savannas are grassland transition zones between deserts and rain forests.
No, white tigers do not live in tropical rain forests.
Squirrel monkeys can live in tropical rain forests.
tropical seasonal forests have wet season and dry season and tropical rain forests have lots of rainfall through out the year
No, there are no tropical rain forests in Washington State. There are, however, temperate rain forests on the Olympic Peninsula. These rain forests are cooler in temperature than the tropical forests and house different species.
You should not protect tropical rain forests because why do we need rain forests.
they live in hot, dry forests. not rain forests.
Tropical rain forests are so named because of the high level of rain in these forests.
nothing
no