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How in depth should be we get with the different types?
I can't wait until this is over lol it's all so irrelevant 😎
I can't wait until this is over lol it's all so irrelevant 😎
Hmmmm...I'd say you need to have a general understanding of the major biomes and how they change as you move from the equator towards the poles. I don't think it's necessary to know every single tree and/or animal species found in different biomes. It would, however, be a good idea to memorize one or two examples of each.
And the name of each biome as move toward the poles. In other words, how are they ordered?Towards equator = higher temp, more rain, more plants and animals
Towards poles = less/no rain, lower temp, less to no life
That accurate?
Towards equator = higher temp, more rain, more plants and animals
Towards poles = less/no rain, lower temp, less to no life
That accurate?
Correct!Well can you really give an order? I mean it's going to vary by what position you start and end on the globe, no? Here's my attempt anyway....
Rainforest, Desert, Grassland, Temp. Deciduous, Temp. Coniferous, Taiga, Tundra, Polar
I think chaparral is an important one which goes in between desert and grassland... and there's a bunch of other "sub"-biomes, but I have a hard time deciphering how much detail is enough
the BIO section is notoriously broad