Hibernation is typically associated with temperate climates where seasonal changes lead to food scarcity and harsh conditions. In tropical rainforests, the climate is stable and resources are abundant year-round, making hibernation less common. However, some animals may exhibit similar behaviors, such as estivation, to cope with extreme weather conditions like droughts. These adaptations allow them to survive periods of unfavorable conditions without the need for true hibernation.
Either the tropical rain forest or the temperate rain forest have the greatest diversity.
The tropical rain forest.
Tropical rain forest
in a tropical rainforest
A parrot would likely live in a tropical forest
rainforest
tropical rain forest
above the desert
Most of the tropical rainforest animals reside in the canopy and its understory housing many species of insects. Insect are the most prevalent animal species.
A plant that thrives in a tropical rain forest but fails to survive in a temperate forest likely has a high humidity and temperature requirement. It may be adapted to consistently warm, moist conditions and cannot tolerate the cooler temperatures or seasonal changes in a temperate environment. Additionally, such a plant might have specialized growth patterns or reproductive cycles that align with the stable conditions of a tropical ecosystem, making it ill-suited for the more variable climate of temperate regions.
Of course, water vapor will be higher, much higher, above a rain forest than a desert.
Trees convert carbon dioxide into oxygen, provide homes for numerous animal species, and fight soil erosion with their roots. If their were any major changes in tropical rain forest then there would be a major effect on the Earth because we and many other species depend on trees to survive; in other words without trees (rainforests) we would most likely die.