Because it has the same species and like if for examples I say the underwater via me it has fish or octopus is a jellyfish but in the forest as blackface squirrel woodpeckers is different and because squirrels and pickles can't swim
it doesnt !!
its important because the other biomes started adapting to this biome first and because the deciduous forest is home to many animals and it makes alot of clean air
Deciduous forests are characterized by trees that shed their leaves each year, resulting in seasonal changes. Unlike other biomes such as deserts or grasslands, deciduous forests have more precipitation and a greater diversity of plant and animal species adapted to the changing seasons. Deciduous forests are found in areas with moderate temperatures.
Wisconsin is mostly made up of the temperate deciduous forest biomes, although temperate grasslands and a few other biomes also exist within the state
its The Largest Biome
There are Seven different Biomes, Grassland, Wetland, Tundra, Temperate Deciduous Forest, Temperate Rain Forest, Tropical Rain forest, and Desert. I hope this is what you were looking for. ~Sarah
I am not 100% sure, but I think that biomes can exist inside other biomes. One of those would be the drastically different hot versus cold deserts.
tropical forests, tropical savana, temperate grasslands, desert, separate woodland, northwestern coniferous forest, tundra, mountains, ice caps, and boreal forests,
Grassland animals eat grass. the other animals that are grassland animals like cheetahs that dont eat grass eat other grassland animals like gazzelles. grassland animals also need the temperature of the grasslands. Different animals live in different biomes.
fish, duck, frogs and other things like that.
Well, honey, Indiana is cozying up to the Temperate Deciduous Forest biome like it's sharing secrets with a best friend. And just a stone's throw away, you'll find the Grasslands biome giving Indiana a friendly nod from across the way. So, pack your bags and get ready for a road trip through the heart of the Midwest!
The names of the major biomes are desert, tundra, tropical rain forest, deciduous forest, taiga, grassland, marine,freshwater, coniferous forest and saltwater There are other biomes too such as: temperate rainforest (a rainforest that is outside of tropical latitudes) savannah (hot, dry grassland) prairie (a temperate grassland) For more on sub-biomes and biome information go to: http://www.nature.com/scitable/knowledge/library/terrestrial-biomes-13236757 and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Vegetation-no-legend.PNG http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Ocean_drainage.png My favorite classification of biomes is by using the WWF system. Type in "WWF biomes" in your search engine. also wikipedia has great info on biomes and so does http://worldwildlife.org/biomes