4.4 biomes regional climates: for example~ a state or country with a ocean borderign it is involved...

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4.4 BIOMES Regional climates: For example~ a state or country with a ocean borderign it is involved in a cold ocean current that flows north to south, which makes summers cooler. Moist air will travel and expand to make clouds. Rain or snow will drop from the clouds to change the weather pattern

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  • Slide 1
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  • 4.4 BIOMES Regional climates: For example~ a state or country with a ocean borderign it is involved in a cold ocean current that flows north to south, which makes summers cooler. Moist air will travel and expand to make clouds. Rain or snow will drop from the clouds to change the weather pattern
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  • BIOMES Groups of regional climate communities described in terms of the abiotic factors like: Climate Soil type And biotic factors like: Plants Animals
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  • CHARACTERIZED BY The adaptations that allow them to survive and reproduce.
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  • BOBBY SMITH CHAPTER 4 SECTION 4 #46,47,48,49
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  • TROPICAL RAIN FOREST A tropical rain forest is home to more species than any other biome As you would probably guess from name they do get a lot of rain At least 2 meters a year
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  • CANOPY Dense layer formed by tall leafy trees clustered together everywhere Range from 50 to 80 meters tall above forest floor
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  • UNDERSTORY Smaller trees and vines under the canopy form this layer
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  • 2 ABIOTIC FACTORS AND 2 BIOTIC FACTORS 2 abiotic would be that its hot and wet year round and there is nutrient poor soil 2 biotic factors are the plant and animal life
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  • 4.4 Biomes (Tropical Dry Forests)
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  • Tropical dry forests Tropical dry forests grow in areas with rainy seasons alternate with dry seasons. In some cases after a period of rain is instantly followed by prolonged periods of drought.
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  • Abiotic factors Tropical dry forests are warm all year round, and have rich soils that are subject to erosion.
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  • Biotic Factors Plant Life: plants have adapted to survive the dry seasons by loss of leaves. Plant Life: Some plants also have an extra thick waxy layer over their leaves to lower water loss and to store water in their tissue.
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  • Biotic factors ( Continued ) Animal Life: to survive the dry seasons animals can reduce their needs for water by entering long periods of inactivity called estivation. Other animals including many birds and primates move to the areas where water is available for them during a dry season.
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  • ANSWER 1: DECIDUOUS ANSWER 2: PLANT LIFE, ANIMAL LIFE What is a plant that sheds its leaves during a specific season? What are the two biotic factors of tropical dry forests?
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  • 4.4 Biomes Kirsten Barnes
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  • Tropical Grassland/ Savanna More rainfall than deserts but less than tropical dry forests Grassy area usually with trees and shrubs Frequent fires Action of larger animals sometimes prevents area from turning dry IE: rhinoceroses and elephants
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  • Abiotic and Biotic Factors Abiotic Seasonal rainfall Fires set by lightning Biotic Plant life (adaptations) Animal life (migration)
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  • Desert Less than 25 centimeters of rain annually Deserts undergo extreme daily temperature changes 100 F during the day to under 30 F at night
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  • Abiotic and Biotic Factors Abiotic Low rainfall Soil rich in minerals but low in organic material Biotic Plant life (cacti) Animal life (avoid heat, get water)
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  • Section 4.4 #s 57-60
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  • Grasslands are areas where the vegetation is dominated by grasses. Temperatures dont get too hot or too cold
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  • Abiotic factors- non-living tings that shape an ecosystem. Examples- warm to hot summers; cold winters; moderate sea soil precipitation, fertile soils; occasional fires.
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  • Biotic factors- living things that shape an ecosystem. Examples- grasses and birds.
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  • Abiotic factors- non-living things that shape an ecosystem. Examples- hot bry summers; cool moist winters; thin, nutrient- poor soils; periodic fires.
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  • Biotic factors- living things that shape an ecosystem. Examples- plants and white-tailed deer.
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  • 4.4 Temperature forests Clayton welch
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  • Conifers Conifers produce seed bearing cones. They have leaves shaped like needles. Waxy substance reduces water loss. Soils are rich in humus, formed from decaying leaves and other organic matter.
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  • Abiotic factors Cold to moderate winters. Warm summers Year round precipitation Fertile soils
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  • Biotic factors Plant life- Deciduous trees. Animal life- Animals cope with changing weather others migrate to warmer climates. Animals that do not migrate may use camouflage to escape predators in the winter when bare trees leave them exposed
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  • FIN
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  • By: Derrick Branas
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  • Jaylin Clossen
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  • ABIOTICBIOTIC Long cold winters High humidity Plants: conical shape sheds Animal: migrate to warmer area
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  • Permafrost's border a tundra and are cold all year round. Typical animals Marine animals Insects Mites
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  • Mountain ranges exist on all continents and in many biomes. Conditions vary with elavation Soil types change Organisms change