The document describes different biomes based on average annual precipitation. Deserts receive less than 10 inches of rain per year. Savannas receive 10 to 30 inches and have grass but few trees. Prairies and temperate forests receive around 30 to 50 inches of rain per year and support a variety of plants. Temperate and tropical rainforests receive the most rain, over 70 and 100 inches respectively, allowing for tall trees. Tundra and coral reefs are defined by cold temperatures and ocean currents rather than precipitation levels.
The document describes different biomes based on average annual precipitation. Deserts receive less than 10 inches of rain per year. Savannas receive 10 to 30 inches and have grass but few trees. Prairies and temperate forests receive around 30 to 50 inches of rain per year and support a variety of plants. Temperate and tropical rainforests receive the most rain, over 70 and 100 inches respectively, allowing for tall trees. Tundra and coral reefs are defined by cold temperatures and ocean currents rather than precipitation levels.
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The document describes different biomes based on average annual precipitation. Deserts receive less than 10 inches of rain per year. Savannas receive 10 to 30 inches and have grass but few trees. Prairies and temperate forests receive around 30 to 50 inches of rain per year and support a variety of plants. Temperate and tropical rainforests receive the most rain, over 70 and 100 inches respectively, allowing for tall trees. Tundra and coral reefs are defined by cold temperatures and ocean currents rather than precipitation levels.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd