I need the answers to these questions about the biome!!! Thank you!!!Give me the answer before 7:00 pm! Thanks
970314
No you can't have the answers.  This is HOMEWORK HELP not DO MY HOMEWORK FOR ME.  You will have to open your text or do you own online search.
969714
Sir or madam, I can do this kind of search, but oddly, every search came to a dead end. I am curious about this.  I will attempt to ask someone else who is better at searching than I am and return if fruitful.  Later . . .maybe Yellowstone,  Bev Pierson?
819105
I found it on the web site. Scroll to the bottom of the page.\n\nhttp://scitec.uwichill.edu.bb/bcs/courses/Ecology/BL21C/ECOL2453_sc/Seasonal_communities.html
1163228
...Junyong, you sure seem to have a habit of passing all your homework assignment onto us - hoping that we will do it all for you, so that you can simply copy and paste it directly into your worksheets ! \nYou MUST learn to do your homework by yourself, dear - because others will not be around to help you in your final examinations, and you will also be having no first-hand knowledge of what can be found where !\n'Science fiction' is a highly technical field, and the current market rates for even the shortest (but technically correct) piece are around US $ 500/- ! Nobody is going to bother write one for you - in return for the points they get !\n...I'll give you some tips, though : Geology is the science that deals with the history of the earth as recorded in rocks. So, you could write a tale about a rare piece of rock that a child accidentally finds in their garden - which has an unusual gleam. The child's parents think it must be a semi-precious stone - and take it to be evaluated by a jeweller. He tests it, looks shocked, and secretly phones up the Space Research people. They come, examine it, and look even more shocked : The secret is finally revealed - that it is NOT from our Earth at all - but a unique specimen that must have come from a meteor [speedily flying fragment of rock, which has broken off from some other planet !]. \n...Since they already have samples from the Moon and Mars, the scientists feel certain that this stone is NOT from either - as its constituents are different. \n...Then where is it from ? And how did it fall into the garden of this child's home ? Have any other such pieces been found, or reported ?    \n....The answer comes from the least expected source !....\n...I've given you the outline. Now, be a dear, write the story in your own words, and give it a surprising ENDING - to show how clever and imaginative you really are. \n[On purpose, I've not ended the story !]\n...Best of Luck, dear.
960140
Here is a bunch of links, responding to all of your questions:\nhttp://www.closertonature.com/outdoors/bird-migration.htm
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You've asked a rather broad question.\n\nHere's a good place to start:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingdom_%28biology%29\n\nMore specific questions would be easier to answer.
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I do.  What are we going to do though?  With a rising population you have to put them somewhere right?  I'm for setting aside large chunks of land as reserves now while we have them to set aside.  Unfortunately, our culture's attitude towards land usage and the environment in general is ignore, ignore, ignore, panic.  I don't think we've reached panic yet, but we will. I'm not for the grid system either.  I think that is one of the worst ideas of all time.  Like in Arizona, for example, the land that can be developed, and the land that can't, are arranged in a checkerboard.  So what happens to animals that roam or migrate?  When all the 'boxes' of land have been developed around the reserved block the animals inside are cut off - the population either has to move to another block or it dwindles and possibly dies off.  Plus they have all kinds of run ins with the surrounding communities.  Some people that live in these communities think that it doesn't adversely affect the environment but it does.  They say "What do you mean?  The deer aren't dying off - I just had one in my backyard the other day."  They don't see how that is a problem.  The checkerboard is not a solution - it just worsens the effect of development.  And Phoenix is a classic example of urban sprawl.  Like a cancerous tumor its neverending grid of streets spreads out in all directions.  We aren't there yet - and we may not see it in our lifetimes - but the earth is so going to kick all of our a**e* eventually.   And, as a cultural, we will stand bug-eyed and bewildered - scratching our collective empty head over how it came to this.
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OK, what would you like to know, how to feed a paramecium or how it eats?\nIn any case, here is a great link that should help you find out EVERYTHING you did or did not want to know about them :-) They really are fascinating creatures!!\n\nhttp://www.101science.com/paramecium.htm
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Freshwater biomes include lakes, rivers, streams, and ponds.  The climate depends on where the biome is - a lake in Northern Canada is very different from a lake in Africa.   \n\nI hope these links help.
1112453
ecosystem? biosphere? biological community?
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Here you go:\n\nhttp://www.infotecbusinesssystems.com/wildlife/\n\nJust remember it is 3:00 am in BC right now so its a little dark
229912
In ecology, a biome is a major regional group of distinctive plant and animal communities best adapted to the region's physical natural environment, latitude, altitude and terrain factors. A biome is composed of the climax vegetation and all associated subclimax, or degraded, vegetation, fauna and soils, but can often be identified by the climax vegetation type.\n\nA fundamental classification of biomes is into:\n\nTerrestrial (or continental) biomes and \nAquatic biomes. \nBiomes are often given local names. For example, a Temperate grassland or shrubland biome is known commonly as steppe in central Asia, savanna or veld in southern Africa, prairie in North America, pampa in South America and outback in Australia.\n\nLatitude classification\nLatitude is a major climate-influencing factor determining biomes. There is a good correlation between the distribution of climates with latitude, and homogeneous vegetation bands. Another major factor is humidity. This can be illustrated by the fact that biodiversity increases away from the poles towards the equator, and increases with humidity. The most widely used classification of biomes is related to latitude (or temperature zoning) and humidity :
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Ecosystems are about synomymous with biomes (areas of the world with similar climate, plants and animals).\n\nThere are seven kinds of biomes in the world: tundra, taiga (= coniferous forest), temperate forest, tropical rainforest, desert, grassland, and ocean. \n\nOf course, most places on the 'Net list more than 7 biomes.\nhttp://www.windows.ucar.edu/cgi-bin/tour_def/earth/ecosystems.html\nhttp://www.enchantedlearning.com/biomes/
386614
Penguins, bears and seals. Whales. That is a consensus. As for the flaura, lichen ... try looking the remainder up.
325111
finally a useful and interesting question! :P well luckily for you i found this a while ago to answer all the questions u may have...its very enlightening...http://www.funbureau.com/default.htm
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Desert - very dry, either hot or cold \nTundra - cool, treeless, and dry \nChaparral or scrub - coastal area with hot, dry summers and mild, cool, rainy winters \nTaiga or Coniferous Forest - cool and dry, with coniferous trees \nTemperate Deciduous Forest - cool and rainy, with deciduous trees \nGrassland - Windy, partly dry sea of grass with few trees, including tropical savanna, prairie, steppe, pampas, etc. \nMountina biomes: there are a lot of different biomes that exist on a mountains, from grasslands at low altitudes, taiga (coniferous forests) below the treeline, and alpine (the same as tundra) \nTemperate Rain Forest - cool and wet \nTropical Rain Forest - warm and very wet \nLand Caves - cool and dark \nWetlands - there are many types of wetlands, including swamps, marshes, moors, bogs, fens, sloughs, etc. \nFreshwater Marsh - a wetland located near creeks, streams, rivers and lakes \nTemperate ponds
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Visit this site, it should explain everything you've been asking:\n\nhttp://www.emc.maricopa.edu/faculty/farabee/BIOBK/BioBookPS.html