All Solutions
Section 4.3: Biomes
1. tropical rain forest: hot and rainy year-round, nutrient-poor soil
2. tropical dry forest: warm year-round, alternating wet and dry seasons, deciduous plants
3. tropical savanna: warm, seasonal rainfall, mostly grass and isolated trees and shrubs, animals migrate during dry season
4. desert: low rainfall or precipitation, extreme temperatures that vary between hot and cold, most desert animals are active at night
5. temperate grassland: warm to hot summers, cold winters, moderate amount of rainfall, occasional fires, fertile soil that ideal for agriculture, predation is a threat for smaller animals
6. temperate woodland and shrubland: hot and dry summers, cool and moist winters, browsing animals, thin and nutrient-poor soils
7. temperate forest: cold to moderate winters, warm summers, deciduous trees and conifers, year-round precipitation, fertile soil rich in humus
8. northwestern coniferous forest: also known as temperate rainforest, lush vegetation, cool and dry summers, abundant precipitation during fall until spring
9. boreal forest: also known as taiga, dominated by coniferous evergreens, long cold winters, short mild summers, moderate amount of rainfall, most animals have small limbs and ears to survive cold temperature
10. tundra: permafrost, cold temperature, high winds, low precipitation, short summers, poor soil quality, animals migrate during winter
Tropical Rain Forest and Topical Dry Forest
Tropical Rain forest has rain all year round while the Tropical Dry forest has seasonal rains