Biomes

Biotic factors are the living components of an ecosystem, including plants, animals, and microorganisms.

Abiotic factors are the non-living components of an ecosystem, such as sunlight, water, soil, and temperature.

The main factor that separates different biomes is climate, which includes temperature and precipitation patterns.

A Deciduous Forest is a biome characterized by trees that lose their leaves seasonally, found in temperate regions.

A Tropical Rainforest is a biome located near the equator, known for its high biodiversity and dense vegetation.

An example of a biotic factor is a plant or animal, such as a panda or a butterfly.

An example of an abiotic factor is sunlight.

Deserts typically have a hot and dry climate with very little precipitation.

A Savanna is a biome characterized by grasslands with scattered trees, found in tropical and subtropical regions.

A Tundra biome is defined by its cold climate, low biodiversity, and permafrost soil.