Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
14 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Animals in the coniferous forest include__________.
|
Animals in the coniferous forest include lynx, wolverines, bobcat, minks, snowshoe rabbits, red deer, elk and moose.
|
|
The temperature in the coniferous forest can range from _____.
|
The temperature in the coniferous forest can range from -90 to 90F.
|
|
In the Taiga you find coniferous trees which are _____.
|
In the Taiga you find coniferous trees which are cone bearing trees.
|
|
In the Taiga the yearly percepitation (rain and snow) is ____.
|
In the Taiga the yearly percepitation is between 12 and 33 inches.
|
|
In the Taiga the temperature is below freezing for ___ months out of the year.
|
In the Taiga the temperature is below freezing six months out of the year.
|
|
In the winter temperatures range from ____ to _____F.
In the summer temperatures range from ____ to ____F. |
In the winter temperatures range from -65 to 30F.
In the summer temperatures range from 20 to 70F. |
|
The Taiga is the largest _____ biome.
|
The Taiga is the largest land biome.
|
|
In the summer in the Taiga there are millions of _________.
|
In the summer in the Taiga there are millions of insects and birds that eat insects.
|
|
The coniferious forest is located ____________.
|
The coniferous is located in North America and Eurasia.
|
|
In the Taiga annual precipitation is ______________.
|
In the Taiga the annual percepitation is 15-20 inches.
|
|
Describe the winters and summers in the Taiga biome.
|
In the Taiga the winters are long and severe. The summers are short.
|
|
The coniferious forest is located ____________.
|
The coniferous is located in North America and Eurasia.
|
|
In the Taiga the cone shaped trees allow ______.
|
In the Taiga the cone shaped trees allow snow to be shed.
|
|
Animals in the Taiga include ____________.
|
Animals in the Taiga include wolverines, minks, elk (wapiti) Red deer, and moose.
|