more,more -ash and brandy (:
Yes, true.
Temperate forests are located in the northern hemisphere and usually have a lot of dramatic seasonal changes.
Temperate rain forests are usually coastal and have cooler summers and milder winters than Tropical rain forests. Also Temperate rain forests have summer fogs that keep it moist. temperate rain forests also have lots of moss and consists of Deciduous trees.
In temperate forests, usually the only truly migratory animals are birds and insects. However, some species may migrate in and out depending on food supply. Vertical migrations from alpine regions to lower altitudes and back are fairly common where mountain ranges abut temperate forests.
Red pandas usually live in temperate forests with dense vegetation, such as bamboo forests, in the Himalayas and foothills of the Himalayan mountains. They are excellent climbers and spend much of their time in trees, using their sharp claws and long tails for balance.
Temperate rain forests are usually coastal and have cooler summers and milder winters than Tropical rain forests. Also Temperate rain forests have summer fogs that keep it moist. temperate rain forests also have lots of moss and consists of Deciduous trees.
Temperate forests typically experience four distinct seasons - spring, summer, fall, and winter. They have moderate temperatures, with warm summers and cold winters. These forests also receive a good amount of precipitation throughout the year.
Tropical rainforest: Found near the equator, this biome is characterized by high levels of biodiversity and consistent rainfall. Grasslands: These biomes are found in temperate regions and can extend into subtropical zones, characterized by grasses as the dominant vegetation. Temperate forests: Located in regions with distinct seasons, temperate forests have a mix of deciduous and evergreen trees. Tundra: Close to the poles or at high elevations, the tundra biome has cold temperatures, permafrost, and low biodiversity.
Temperate forests typically support thick forests of deciduous trees. These forests consist of a variety of deciduous tree species that shed their leaves in the fall and regrow them in the spring, such as oak, maple, and beech trees. Temperate forests are found in regions with distinct seasons and moderate climates.
The monthly rainfall for temperate forests varies depending on location, but on average, they receive between 50-200mm of rainfall per month. This can fluctuate seasonally, with higher rainfall typically occurring in the spring and fall months.
Wind erosion occurs more often in deserts than in forests because deserts usually have sparse vegetation and loose, dry soil that is easily lifted and transported by the wind. In contrast, forests have more dense vegetation, which helps to stabilize the soil and reduce the impact of wind erosion. Additionally, forests tend to have a more complex ecosystem that can help to trap and retain soil particles.