Biomes- 5 biomes in Canada.?
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Tundra is a good place to play hockey\nDeciduous forests are a good source for hockey sticks.
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type quebec + geology + St. Elle d'orford in your browser.  Also, local universities can help.  I have stratigraphic charts, but none for Canada, just US (although they are called COSUNA, for Correlation of Stratigraphic Units of North America).  Keep looking..the rocks won't go away!  And, good luck.
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Canada is a pretty big place.  Might be helpful if you can give people a city or at least a province....
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What is a biome?  It is the name given to similar ecosystems that are found in different locations around the world.  Even though biomes are in different areas of the world, the climate and latitude range are usually the same. The flora (plants) in any given biome determine what kind of fauna (animals) can survive there.  The major land biomes found in the world are: tundra, coniferous forest, deciduous forest, grassland, desert, and rain forest.  There are also marine and freshwater biomes. \n\nWater covers about 75% of our planet.  From oceans to rivulets, aquatic biomes are host to a wide variety of life-forms, and minerals, from the most common algae to the most mysterious deep-sea creature. \n\nThere is still much to learn about aquatic biomes...\n\nFreshwater Regions\n\nFreshwater is so called because of its extremely low salt content.  It exists in various forms such as lakes, rivers, ponds, swamps, or wetlands such as the Florida everglades, and is host to a wide variety of plants and animals. \n\nAs the Earth warmed up following the Pleistocene era, or ice-age, the accumulation of melted ice went on to form the various lakes which are found around the globe.  Because lakes are generally separated from one another, they are home to few species and plant life.  While lakes can exist for centuries, other inland bodies of water such as ponds tend to dry up fairly quicker.  Because of that factor, the species which breed and inhabit these areas are often threatened by extinction, especially when major change is brought on my human expansion.   \n\nLakes and ponds, are like the oceans, in that they are divided into separate zones which are defined by their distance from the shore.  The littoral zone, which is closet to the shore is host to a wide variety of species due to its warm, shallow environment.  Various species of invertebrates, crustaceans, plants and amphibians thrive in this environment, and in turn provide food for predators such as birds, reptiles and other creatures inhabiting the shoreline. \n\nThe limnetic zone, the open water near the surface of a lake or pond, is home to a variety of phytoplankton, and zooplankton, which play an important role in the food chain. Several species of freshwater fish such as bass and lake trout can also be found this area, mainly feeding on insects and plankton.   The deeper region of a lake or pond is called the profundal zone.  This zone, shrouded in darkness, and serves as a repository for dead plankton, and is inhabited by creatures which feed mostly on decaying organisms.  Because freshwater biomes are inland, they are more subject to seasonal changes\n\nOther areas of still waters, or wetlands, such as glades, swamps, and marshes support a large variety of aquatic flora and fauna.  Aside from plants such as sedges and pond lilies, the wetlands also support a few types of trees, such as cypress, which are highly adapted to the high humidity of these regions.  The wetlands are rich in life forms, from reptiles, to mammals, to amphibians and birds, to hundreds of insects.  Some wetlands, such as the ones found in the San-Francisco Bay area, are host to shellfish, shrimp, and other marine creatures due to their high salt content. \n\nRivers and streams mostly get started from mountainous ice and snow melting and springs.  Ultimately, rivers and streams end up at the ocean or another waterway.  Since this water is in constant motion, it is quite different in fauna and flora to that of lakes and ponds.  animals and plants which thrive in lakes would have trouble surviving the colder water and limited shorelines of rivers.  Some fish, such as river trout, and small scavengers such as crayfish can be found in various areas of the river; usually depending on water temperature and the exposure of a riverbank to sunlight. The colder areas are host to salmon and other more vigorous fish, whilst the warmer areas, rich in sediment and decaying matter are inhabited by catfish, carp, an
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http://www.ask.com/web?o=0&qsrc=19&q=what+are+some+of+alberta+canadas+recursos%3F
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I guess Canada may have what appears to be the most land mass, if you count the ice, but don't  forget brazil is pretty darn big too. I think it rivals USA in size. USA probably has most people, if that is what you mean by "Largest"\n after global warming Canada may melt down quite a bit
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Canada's Landforms.  Canada is from an Iroquois word meaning "village". The weight of Ice Age glaciers created a large low basin. This is why Canada has more lakes and inland waterways than any other country.  \n\nThe Eastern Highlands - Appalachian and Laurentian Highlands are rolling hills and low mountains with forests and deepwater harbors along the rocky coast. \n\nThe St, Lawrence and Great Lakes Lowlands - highly urban area with fertile soil, good transportation, and most of Canada's farms, people, and industries.  Niagara Falls is found here. \n\nThe Canadian Shield and the Arctic Islands - huge, horseshoe shaped area around Hudson Bay. It is made up of hills worn down by glaciers and thousands of glacial lakes.  It covers more than half of Canada.  Mosses and small shrubs grow in the north with evergreen forests in the south.  Soil is not good for farming, but minerals are found in abundance.  The Arctic islands have tundra plants and glacial ice covers the northernmost islands. \n\nThe Interior Plains - an extension of the Great Plains.  Huge, rolling prairie (inland grassland) with very fertile soil.  Wheat and other grains grow here.  Minerals like oil and natural gas are also found here. \n\nThe Rocky Mountains - part of the cordillera (a group of mountain ranges that run side by side).  Scenic beauty (natural parks like Banff and Jasper) and rich mineral resources. \n\nThe Pacific Coast - Mt. Logan (19,551 ft.) is Canada's highest peak.  West of the Rockies, hou have high plateaus until you reach the Coast Mountains (part of the cordillera). The Inside Passage is a 1,000 mile waterway between the west coast and a group of islands. \n\nThese links provide a little more information.  I hope this helps.
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British Columbia\nAlberta\nSaskatchewan\nManitoba\nOntario\nQuebec\nNew Brunswick\nNewfoundland\nNova Scotia\nPrince Edward Island
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It would be the Appalachian Mountains. There's only two chains of mountains in Canada. The Rockies are in the west, which is the border of British Columbia and Alberta.\n\nThe other one is the Appalachian Mountains. It's located on the eastern side of Canada. The St. Lawrence Gulf is on the east side of Canada so the Appalachian Mountains would be the answer to your question.\n\nHope this helps!
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depends what type of agriculture you are looking for...\nI would check out the following Canadian sources.  There is a website for Manitoba, Ontario, Alberta and Saskatchewan.
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Fibrous roots:\n1. Grasses\n2. Corn\n3. Marigold\n4. Rye\n5. Phlox\n\nLateral Roots:\n1. Oak\n2. Birch\n3. Maple\n4. Orange\n5. Apple
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canada
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its mostly boreal forest further north of 60 degrees north (latitude). this excludes britain which is warmed by the gulf stream, and is temperate forest. the boreal forests contain huge numbers of needle leaved trees such as pine and fir. Further north of this is the tundra (northern scandinavia and northern siberia) where there is much less vegetation. small shrubs grow here low to the ground where there is shelter from the cold winds.
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for geography? \n\n5 themes of geography\n\nlocation\nplace\nregion\nhuman environment interaction\nmovement
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Canada has vast open spaces. While China is geographically large, its huge population certainly diminishes the number of wild and natural landscapes available.\n\nCanada, with its vast and empty boreal forests, is any naturalist's dream. Any Chinese nationals seeking the wide open wilds could do worse in terms of finding somewhere to migrate to.
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Iberian Peninsula - Spain & Portugal\n\nDeath Valley - California Desert\n\nGreat Lakes - there are 5 \n      Lake Erie \n      Lake Superior\n      Lake Michigan\n      Lake Huron\n      Lake Ontario
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http://www.heritage.nf.ca/environment/mine/ch1p2.html