what climate and location do mangroves need to survive and grow in?
465921
http://www.floridaplants.com/horticulture/mangrove.htm
554865
Cotton is mainly grown in the south, where it can get very hot.  So I'm pretty sure it could survive 108F, but no plant can survive -58F.  Wait...are you talking about cotton crops, or processed cotton?
100936
It really depends on the dolphin, bottlenose dolphins live in warm coastal waters, like Mexico and Florida.  Some dolphins live in Japan, plus the Chinese Pink Dolphin and the Amazon River Dolphin.
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climate or atmosphere
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warm arid and tropical regions
1009248
Tropical rainforests exist because of the unique climatic conditions found in the regions north and south of the Earth�s equator. Continuous heat and humidity allow trees and plants to grow year round, without seasonal interruptions.\n\nRainforests are defined by rainfall.  In fact, they are literally created by it. Weatherwise, they have an average rainfall of 160 to 400 inches with daily temperatures averaging over 80 degrees Fahrenheit and a relative humidity that never falls below 80%.\n\nIn the Amazon basin there are at least 130 days of rain a year and, in many places, up to 250 days. Temperatures change little between daytime averages of 31 degrees Celsius (88 Fahrenheit) and night-time lows of 22 degrees Celsius (72 Fahrenheit).  As a result of these conditions, the tropics are inhabited by thousands of species, trees, plants, animals and insects which all uniquely adapted to the climate.\n\nWhere are tropical rainforests?\n\nTropical rainforests are located around the equator from the Tropic of Cancer in the north, to the Tropic of Capricorn in the south. The largest rainforests are in Brazil (South America), Zaire (Africa) and Indonesia (islands found near the Indian Ocean). Other tropical rainforests lie in Southeast Asia, Hawaii and the Caribbean Islands. The Amazon rainforest in South America is the world's largest, covering an area about two-thirds the size of the continental United States.
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THE ADAPTIVE FEATURES OF HALOPHYTES:-\n\n1) High osmotic concentration of the cell sap: - The halophytes have cell sap concentration at much higher level than that of the surrounding sea water, so that they can absorb water from the sea. This is the single most important adaptive feature with out which they would not live.\nIn fact, this feature is present in all the marine plants such as sea weeds and the kelps. It is as much as 12 times higher than the one found in ordinary land plants.\n2) Presence of thick epidermis: - The leaf epidermis is thickly cuticularised to prevent excessive transpiration. The stomata are less frequent or sunken on the upper epidermis and located mostly along the lower epidermis, which is not much exposed to direct harsh sunlight in this, they are similar to desert plants or xerophytes.\n3) Presence of salt excreting glands: - On the leaf surface, they have special glands through which they get rid of the excess sea salt that accumulates in the body.\n4) Vivipary germination: - this is yet another feature unique to these plants, in which the seed begins to germinate while the fruit is still attached to the parental tree. The radicle that comes out is massive and tapering. When it the seed finally gets detached from the parent it sinks vertically down like a dart due to this massive radicle and the radicle gets embedded in the mud/sand. There the further development of a new tree continues.\nThus, the possibility of the seed being washed away with the tides in to deep sea and lost is entirely eliminated.\nIt is because of this habit, the halophytes (Mangroves) develop thick impenetrable forests wherever they grow.\n The nature is clever than the man thinks.
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http://www.bom.gov.au/climate/dwo/IDCJDW0300.shtml\n\nfind your city, then pick may 06
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Soil and climate conditions.
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Rainfall and soil conditions and amount of sunlight, also amou nt of shade for some cacti. Also elevation.
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The topic is very vast. You could try this strategy: select major countries along the Equator, like Brazil, Equador, African countries, etc. and find information on these countries: agriculture, people, etc. This will help you find all the information you need. \n\nTry also these links, if you want:\n\nClimate and vegetation : http://www.scalloway.org.uk/clim9.htm \nhttp://www.meteorologyclimate.com/Equatorial-climate.htm\n\nDisasters: http://www.unescap.org/mced2000/pacific/background/disasters.htm\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equator
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near the equator in the an ocean ussualy
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mangrove if you are speaking of coastal trees.\nswamp tupelo AKA blackgum or cypress tupelo if you are talking about swamp trees.
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Western slopes of the western ghats in India; \n\n1)Receive plenty of rains in the rainy season.\n\n2) The climate is hot and humid almost through out the year.\n\n3) It is located in the sub tropical area.\n\n All these are conducive for Evergreen Forest.
606753
Climate, species of inhabitants, and ground cover.  Jungles are most of the time relatively "shorter" as far as overall height.  The ground cover in the jungle is much denser as opposed to the forest.  Jungles need warm, moist climates to thrive, whereas forests can grow just about everywhere else.
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Towards the equator, where it doesn't rain too much!  Just kidding.  What exactly do you want to know?
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climate changes (global warming,cooling), human population, Forest cutting (rainforest burning cutting and domestic logging), Pollution air and water. Some are just plain natural selection or unable to survive the current conditions where they live. Example: monkey's ancestors lived in a climate that may have provided less heat and natural shade, wereas, a drought in the same area over time would cause higher temps and less shade making it impossible for the young to survive. This is an example I made up, no proof but it was so you could have something to work with