Quinn's Rainforest Biome
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The document discusses the rainforest biome, including some of its animals like toucans, sloths, and poison frogs. It provides facts about the rainforest, such as year-round temperatures between 70-90 degrees Fahrenheit, receiving 6 to 30 feet of rain annually, and containing over 30 million plant and animal species with half living in rainforests. It also notes some rainforest trees can be 1,000 years old and some plants can grow to 130 feet tall.
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Rainforests once covered 14% of the Earth's surface but now only cover 6% as they are being destroyed. Over half an acre is lost every second primarily due to logging, cattle ranching, and agriculture. This is resulting in the loss of 137 plant and animal species every day and will destroy nearly half of all species in the next 25 years. Solutions involve sustainable harvesting of rainforest resources, addressing the root causes of poverty and population growth, and returning control of forests to local communities.
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The document discusses key facts about tropical rainforests. It notes that rainforests cover only 6% of the planet's surface but contain over half of all plant and animal species. The largest rainforest, the Amazon, spans 2.5 million square miles across South America and produces over 20% of the world's oxygen. Rainforests exist near the equator in a band around the globe, where temperatures remain warm year-round without freezing. Over 30 million species of plants and animals, including toucans, jaguars, monkeys, frogs, gorillas, tigers, and gibbons, live together in the dense environments of the rainforest.
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Rainforest powerpoint[1]
Rainforests once covered 14% of the Earth's surface but now only cover 6% as they are being destroyed. Over half an acre is lost every second primarily due to logging, cattle ranching, and agriculture. This is resulting in the loss of 137 plant and animal species every day and will destroy nearly half of all species in the next 25 years. Solutions involve sustainable harvesting of rainforest resources, addressing the root causes of poverty and population growth, and returning control of forests to local communities.
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There are two main types of rainforests: tropical and temperate. Tropical rainforests receive high amounts of rainfall per year and are located along the equator, while temperate rainforests receive moderate rainfall and can be found in various locations. The largest rainforest is the Amazon Rainforest, which spans multiple countries in South America and produces 20% of the world's oxygen. However, rainforests are being destroyed at alarming rates due to activities like logging, farming, and mining. This destruction threatens millions of species and impacts the global climate.
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A rainforest is a dense forest that receives a large amount of rainfall and is located near the equator. It has many trees and vines and is home to a diverse array of animals including jaguars, tigers, snakes, monkeys, toucans and more. Rainforests are found in parts of Asia, South America and Africa and have hot, humid climates with frequent rainfall.
tropical rain forest
Biomes:
Biomes are the areas with different climate on earth, biomes have different communities of plants, animals, and soil organisms and biomes are also related to ecosystem. There earth area is divided into six major biomes.
1. Tundra
2. Coniferous forest
3. Grassland
4. desert
5. Deciduous forest
6. Tropical rain forest
Forests are compound of ecosystems that are very important to the carbon and water cycles that sustain life on earth.
Introduction to tropical rain forest:
The tropical rain forests have very tall trees. Tropical rain forests can be found in Asia, Australia, Africa, South America, and Central America, Mexico and on many of the Pacific, Caribbean, and Indian Ocean islands. Rain forests have wet climate. The temperature in a rain forest rarely gets higher than 34 °C or drops below 20 °C and average humidity is between 77 and 88%. Rainfall is often more than 100 inches a year. There is usually a short season of less rain. Almost all rain forests lie near the equator. Tropical rain forest is very warm and moist all the time and it’s also receives plenty of sunlight because of long trees. Tropical rain forest also produces 40% of earth oxygen. Scientists estimate that more than half of all the world's plant and animal species live in tropical rain forests. If we talked about Southeast Asian rainforests, these forests have four different seasons, winter monsoon, and summer monsoon and inter monsoon.
Climate in tropical rain forest:
There is no dry season in tropical rainforests, and the type of climate is humid. Rainfall in every month is 60 mm. Tropical rainforest have no prominent climate such as summer or winter, because it is typically hot and wet throughout the year. The rain forest has lots of rain because it is very hot and wet and this climate is start near the equator, therefore temperature is hot, and sunlight is also more. Sunlight is direct on land and sea as compare to other land and sea, due to which area is warm, and it can hold a lot of water vapors. When airs goes up its became cools, which means it can hold less water vapor therefore condensation takes place and makes vapor droplets, which results clouds. These resulted clouds produce rain, and sometimes a strong sun also shines between the storms.
Animals in tropical rain forest:
These are the animals present in tropical rain forest.
1. Africa Forest Elephant
2. Chimpanzee
3. Bengal tiger
4. Dawn bat
5. King cobra
6. Chimpanzee
7. Kinkajou
8. Golden lion tamarin
9. Vampire bat
10. Slender Loris
There are so many other animals are also found in tropical rainforest, but I listed above some of them, and also going to explain some of them. One thing is always said, that there is the two species of elephant, but through DNA testing, third species of elephant are also discovered the African elephant. Scientists also found that third species also consisted two various species. This new species is known as loxodonta African
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This document discusses different habitats including deserts, forests, rain forests, marine environments, and zoos. Forests cover 1/3 of the Earth and are dominated by trees, with precipitation distributed evenly throughout the year supporting animals like bears and deer. Marine habitats cover 75% of the Earth and support a vast diversity of plant and animal life ranging from microscopic to 100 foot whales. Zoos are man-made habitats that are important for recreation, education, wildlife conservation, and scientific studies.
Tropical rainforests
Tropical rainforests are located in South and Central America, Africa, Asia, and Australia. They have hot and wet climates year-round with high rainfall and humidity. Tropical rainforests contain over half of the world's plant and animal species and are losing 137 species per day due to deforestation. They feature tall emergent trees, a dense canopy layer, an understory area below the canopy, and a forest floor.
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The document discusses the variety of plant life found in tropical rainforests. It notes that rainforests contain over half the world's plant species due to abundant rainfall and sunshine. The major plants are tall trees that create a canopy up to 100 feet high and hold many epiphytic plants like orchids, bromeliads and ferns. Vines called lianas are also important, and pitcher plants trap insects. While rainforests once covered 14% of the planet, deforestation has reduced this to 6%. Rainforest plants provide valuable foods, medicines, and produce one-fifth of the world's oxygen supply.
The Amazon Rainforest
There are three major rainforests in the world: the Amazon, Congo, and Indonesia rainforests. The Amazon is the largest rainforest containing about 390 billion trees. Rainforests are full of beautiful and exotic animals and provide 50% of the world's food and 3/4 of clean water. Indigenous people of the Amazon live in houses made of leaves and straw, with fathers farming/hunting and mothers gardening/cooking, while children learn about plants and animals through play. Threats to the rainforest include deforestation for wood and paper, but conservation efforts like providing technology to report illegal logging are helping to protect these vital ecosystems.
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Tropical rainforests experience hot and wet temperatures year-round, receiving over 4,000 mm of rainfall annually. The forests are home to an estimated 40-75% of the world's species, many of which have yet to be discovered. However, rainforests are being destroyed as land is cleared for commercial use, negatively impacting habitats and species. Deforestation reduces the rainforests' ability to absorb carbon dioxide and produce oxygen, potentially exacerbating global warming. Conservation efforts are needed to protect these vital ecosystems.
Tropical Rainforests 1
Tropical rainforests are home to a vast diversity of plant and animal life. They stabilize the climate by absorbing carbon dioxide and producing oxygen. However, human activities like deforestation threaten tropical rainforests by reducing forest cover and habitat. Conservation efforts aim to educate people and protect remaining forests to preserve their important role in the environment.
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The grizzly bear is the most important bear in Montana. Bobcats and lynxes look similar but are different colors. Moose have antlers to protect themselves and come in different shapes and sizes, as they are huge animals. Wolves live in packs so they can attack big animals together. Lynxes are considered a Montana animal since some were made by God to live in the state.
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Rainforests
A rainforest is a dense forest near the equator that experiences heavy rainfall, containing many trees and plants as well as animals like orangutans, tigers, and chameleons. Rainforests are found in northern Australia and the Amazon region, providing warm, wet environments packed with life.
Environmental Impact in our Area
This document analyzes land usage and environmental impacts in Granada, Spain. It describes various plots of land used for monocrops like corn, tobacco, and vegetables, as well as a greenhouse. Most plots are irrigated and dedicated to monocrops. It also discusses farmhouses, a tobacco dryer, and a cow farm. It then covers different types of pollution like trash, plastics, noise, air, and their impacts. Solutions proposed include more recycling, reducing car usage, regulating farms, and planting trees. The document also describes biodiversity in the Vega region like trees, crops, sheep, and birds. Water is a key resource supplied by irrigation ditches like the Acequia G
Rainforests
There are two main types of rainforests: tropical and temperate. Tropical rainforests receive high amounts of rainfall per year and are located along the equator, while temperate rainforests receive moderate rainfall and can be found in various locations. The largest rainforest is the Amazon Rainforest, which spans multiple countries in South America and produces 20% of the world's oxygen. However, rainforests are being destroyed at alarming rates due to activities like logging, farming, and mining. This destruction threatens millions of species and impacts the global climate.
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A rainforest is a dense forest that receives a large amount of rainfall and is located near the equator. It has many trees and vines and is home to a diverse array of animals including jaguars, tigers, snakes, monkeys, toucans and more. Rainforests are found in parts of Asia, South America and Africa and have hot, humid climates with frequent rainfall.
tropical rain forest
Biomes:
Biomes are the areas with different climate on earth, biomes have different communities of plants, animals, and soil organisms and biomes are also related to ecosystem. There earth area is divided into six major biomes.
1. Tundra
2. Coniferous forest
3. Grassland
4. desert
5. Deciduous forest
6. Tropical rain forest
Forests are compound of ecosystems that are very important to the carbon and water cycles that sustain life on earth.
Introduction to tropical rain forest:
The tropical rain forests have very tall trees. Tropical rain forests can be found in Asia, Australia, Africa, South America, and Central America, Mexico and on many of the Pacific, Caribbean, and Indian Ocean islands. Rain forests have wet climate. The temperature in a rain forest rarely gets higher than 34 °C or drops below 20 °C and average humidity is between 77 and 88%. Rainfall is often more than 100 inches a year. There is usually a short season of less rain. Almost all rain forests lie near the equator. Tropical rain forest is very warm and moist all the time and it’s also receives plenty of sunlight because of long trees. Tropical rain forest also produces 40% of earth oxygen. Scientists estimate that more than half of all the world's plant and animal species live in tropical rain forests. If we talked about Southeast Asian rainforests, these forests have four different seasons, winter monsoon, and summer monsoon and inter monsoon.
Climate in tropical rain forest:
There is no dry season in tropical rainforests, and the type of climate is humid. Rainfall in every month is 60 mm. Tropical rainforest have no prominent climate such as summer or winter, because it is typically hot and wet throughout the year. The rain forest has lots of rain because it is very hot and wet and this climate is start near the equator, therefore temperature is hot, and sunlight is also more. Sunlight is direct on land and sea as compare to other land and sea, due to which area is warm, and it can hold a lot of water vapors. When airs goes up its became cools, which means it can hold less water vapor therefore condensation takes place and makes vapor droplets, which results clouds. These resulted clouds produce rain, and sometimes a strong sun also shines between the storms.
Animals in tropical rain forest:
These are the animals present in tropical rain forest.
1. Africa Forest Elephant
2. Chimpanzee
3. Bengal tiger
4. Dawn bat
5. King cobra
6. Chimpanzee
7. Kinkajou
8. Golden lion tamarin
9. Vampire bat
10. Slender Loris
There are so many other animals are also found in tropical rainforest, but I listed above some of them, and also going to explain some of them. One thing is always said, that there is the two species of elephant, but through DNA testing, third species of elephant are also discovered the African elephant. Scientists also found that third species also consisted two various species. This new species is known as loxodonta African
Tropical rainforest
A tropical rainforest has a very humid and warm climate year-round with constant rain. It consists of multiple layers including the forest floor, understory, canopy layer, and emergent layer. Tropical rainforests range from lowland forests with less rainfall to cloud forests that are very lush and contain different plant and animal life. Soil in tropical rainforests is low in nutrients but plants store nutrients from decay around their roots.
Tropical rainforest project
Tropical rainforests are located around the equator in a 3,000 mile wide band called the tropics. They have warm temperatures averaging 24-30C year-round with no distinct seasons. Tropical rainforests receive heavy rainfall of 200-450cm annually, making the climate very humid. The soil is low in nutrients and thin, while the biome has high biodiversity with many plant and animal species that camouflage to adapt to their surroundings. Tropical rainforests have four layers - the emergent layer with the tallest trees up to 200 feet tall, the canopy layer forming the primary roof, the understory layer with large-leaved plants reaching sunlight, and the dark forest floor with
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This document discusses different habitats including deserts, forests, rain forests, marine environments, and zoos. Forests cover 1/3 of the Earth and are dominated by trees, with precipitation distributed evenly throughout the year supporting animals like bears and deer. Marine habitats cover 75% of the Earth and support a vast diversity of plant and animal life ranging from microscopic to 100 foot whales. Zoos are man-made habitats that are important for recreation, education, wildlife conservation, and scientific studies.
Tropical rainforests
Tropical rainforests are located in South and Central America, Africa, Asia, and Australia. They have hot and wet climates year-round with high rainfall and humidity. Tropical rainforests contain over half of the world's plant and animal species and are losing 137 species per day due to deforestation. They feature tall emergent trees, a dense canopy layer, an understory area below the canopy, and a forest floor.
Rainforest Plants
The document discusses the variety of plant life found in tropical rainforests. It notes that rainforests contain over half the world's plant species due to abundant rainfall and sunshine. The major plants are tall trees that create a canopy up to 100 feet high and hold many epiphytic plants like orchids, bromeliads and ferns. Vines called lianas are also important, and pitcher plants trap insects. While rainforests once covered 14% of the planet, deforestation has reduced this to 6%. Rainforest plants provide valuable foods, medicines, and produce one-fifth of the world's oxygen supply.
The Amazon Rainforest
There are three major rainforests in the world: the Amazon, Congo, and Indonesia rainforests. The Amazon is the largest rainforest containing about 390 billion trees. Rainforests are full of beautiful and exotic animals and provide 50% of the world's food and 3/4 of clean water. Indigenous people of the Amazon live in houses made of leaves and straw, with fathers farming/hunting and mothers gardening/cooking, while children learn about plants and animals through play. Threats to the rainforest include deforestation for wood and paper, but conservation efforts like providing technology to report illegal logging are helping to protect these vital ecosystems.
Caty bianca rainforest. EDLC 3rd. year
Tropical rainforests experience hot and wet temperatures year-round, receiving over 4,000 mm of rainfall annually. The forests are home to an estimated 40-75% of the world's species, many of which have yet to be discovered. However, rainforests are being destroyed as land is cleared for commercial use, negatively impacting habitats and species. Deforestation reduces the rainforests' ability to absorb carbon dioxide and produce oxygen, potentially exacerbating global warming. Conservation efforts are needed to protect these vital ecosystems.
Tropical Rainforests 1
Tropical rainforests are home to a vast diversity of plant and animal life. They stabilize the climate by absorbing carbon dioxide and producing oxygen. However, human activities like deforestation threaten tropical rainforests by reducing forest cover and habitat. Conservation efforts aim to educate people and protect remaining forests to preserve their important role in the environment.
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This document discusses some of the animal species found near Billings, Montana, including mountain lions, which live in the mountains; bunnies, which can be found anywhere in the state; and black bears and grizzly bears, both of which inhabit the Billings area. It is authored by Sophie and guided by Bob, who signs off at the end to go to Disneyland.
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Some animals are no longer living because they were hunted too much or couldn't find food, and most animal deaths are caused by humans. Animals have lived in places like Montana for a long time, since the dinosaur age, and different types of animals found around Billings include black bears, wild ponies, lynx, wolverines, and moose. Animals feel soft and cuddly, smooth and slimy, or neither because mammals are fuzzy, reptiles are smooth, and birds have other textures.
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Weather shapes our community through thunderstorms, lightning, blizzards, tornadoes, and hurricanes. Tornadoes can demolish homes, flip cars, cross rivers and dig 3 feet into the ground. Hurricanes are powerful rotating ocean storms with winds of at least 74 miles per hour or more.
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The Blackfoot people lived in teepees decorated with family marks, similar to addresses. Work was divided among the wives, with the head wife in charge of assigning chores based on wife seniority - younger wives had harder tasks like carrying heavy water bags from the river. For fun, the Blackfoot played outdoor games similar to those enjoyed today.
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The grizzly bear is the most important bear in Montana. Bobcats and lynxes look similar but are different colors. Moose have antlers to protect themselves and come in different shapes and sizes, as they are huge animals. Wolves live in packs so they can attack big animals together. Lynxes are considered a Montana animal since some were made by God to live in the state.
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The Yellowstone River is a long river that flows from Yellowstone National Park to the Gulf of Mexico, providing water for Lewis and Clark's expedition. The document discusses the river's importance as a water source historically and mentions that it contains rare fish species today, offering to share videos of the river.
Rahklin's Native Americans
This document provides visuals and short descriptions about the Crow Tribe of Native Americans, including a rapper named Supaman, rodeos that are popular in the summer, the Crow Tribe flag, hunters in traditional clothes, and natives participating in parades to showcase their traditional sewn outfits.
Wyatt's Native Americans
Native American families on the Montana plains historically lived in teepees made of buffalo or goat skins wrapped around sticks to allow them to follow migrating buffalo herds. They dressed in clothing made of feathers and beads, with women wearing dresses with intricate details and participating in jingle dancing concerts. Powwows are celebrations where families gather to watch dancers in elaborate costumes perform dances to drumming and instruments, promoting peace. A notable modern dancer is Supaman, a rapper from Billings, Montana who uses his music to share positive messages.
Azaria's Native Americans
Native American tribes in Montana include Crow, Rocky Boy, Fort Belknap, Fort Peck, Flathead, Northern Cheyenne, Little Shell, and Blackfeet. Traditional Native American clothing and customs are an important part of their culture and identity, such as beading, weaving, and powwows, which are gatherings for dancing, eating, and celebration. Native Americans live on reserved lands.
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- 2. what the rainforest biome looks like
- 3. Animals of rainforest biome toucan sloth poison frog These are some animals of the rainforest, but I do not know what this is.the other animals are a toucan, sloth and poison frog.
- 4. Rainforest facts Did you know year round temperatures are 70/90 fahrenheit. Rainforest gets a lot of rain from 6 feet to 30 feet of rain each year. There are more than 30 million plants and animals on earth.Scientist believe half of them live in the rainforest.
- 5. rainforest facts Some trees are one thousand years old. some plants can grow 130 feet in the rainforest.trees have to grow really fast to get out of the darkness of the bigger trees.
- 6. the dark green is where the rainforests are