It is cold. Climate can't accomidate a rainforest.
None of them.
There are no rainforests in Europe.
The continent with a rainforest the farthest north is Europe. The temperate rainforest in Europe can be found in Norway, particularly in the western part of the country. This rainforest is known as the Nordic or Scandinavian rainforest, and it is located within the Arctic Circle.
none if a mammal doesnt have a spine then it is not a mammal
Antarctica Australia definitely has a tropical rainforest. However, the only tropical rainforest associated with the U.S. is located in Puerto Rico. North America has temperate rainforests but no tropical rainforests.
Europe has the smallest area of rainforest compared to other continents. The largest rainforest areas are found in South America, Africa, and Asia. Europe has very limited tropical regions and therefore has a small area of rainforest.
Europe North America antartica
unfortunately the people Europe doesnt want.
no because there is not much rain to have a rain forest or trees to have a rain forest
Australia is not in Europe.
Africa and South America have both deserts and rainforests. In Africa, the Sahara Desert is the largest desert, while the Congo rainforest is one of the largest rainforests. In South America, the Atacama Desert is known for being one of the driest deserts, and the Amazon Rainforest is the largest rainforest.
Absolutely wrong, rainforest doesnt produce oxygen at all, it has an OXYGENE TURNOVER, as O2 is released AND absorbed, overall it has almost no impact on the amount of O2 in the world, the only way more O2 is produced than it is consumed is by "Locking" carbon in plants, in other words, the only way for the rainforest to produce O2 is by growing, if it doesnt GROW, it doesnt produce any O2, and if it shrinks, it is releasing CO2.