PPT-Shrubland Biome Ms. Graham

6 th Grade Science S hrubland Temperature Hot and dry in summer Cool and moist in winter Precipitation 200 to 1000 mm of rain per year Vegetation Aromatic herbs sagerosemarythymeoregano. for the birds!. Shannon B. Kearney-McGee. Shannon.kearney@ct.gov. E. . Hinkel. 1. Connecticut Wildlife Action Plan. “Conserve and . Increase. the number of breeding populations of GCN early . successional. By Elyna And Chloe. Climate and Temperature . The climate of the marine biome is mostly varied. Since it is the largest biome in the world, the climate varies from -40 degrees fahreheit to over 100 degrees. The average temperature is 39 degrees fahrenheit, but it is warmer near the equator where the direct rays of sun can pierce the water and warm it. The coldest is in the north and south poles, where the water is close to freezing if not frozen (Glaciers). Also, the deeper the ocean is, the colder the water will be because the sunlight isn't directly piercing it.. Jon D. Pelletier, . University of Arizona. Hillslope-fluvia. l geomorphologists. have . often . taken climate change. . to be . synonymous . with changes . in runoff/discharge/precipitation (i.e., driving shear stresses). . . © . Markus . Varesvuo. . / Wild Wonders of Europe. MONITORING EUROPEAN ROLLERS ON THEIR AFRICAN WINTERING GROUNDS. Two subspecies:. C.g.garrulous. (Left). C.g.semenowi. (Right) . European Roller . By Brylie Holdbrook and Brooklyn Beckstead. 1. The animals in the tundra biome. Many animals live in the tundra biome some of these animals are Caribou, Ermine, water birds, mosquitoes, polar bears, arctic fox, White wolves, grizzly bears, gray falcons, bald eagles, bumble bees, squirrels, Norway lemmings,and voles.. Welcome!. Come take a tour of the tundra biome with Atzhari and Isabella! hope you enjoy (': please enjoy the beauty of it all. . Tundra Biome Map . Tundra Climate. The tundra biome is an ecosystem situated near the North Pole in the Arctic Circle. It is by far the coldest of all biomes. The winters are extremely cold with temperatures typically below -34° C. The summers last only about two months and the temperatures are still very cold ranging from 3° to 12° C. This biome still sustains life although it encounters these extreme temperatures. Some animals, insects, and even plants thrive there. Yearly precipitation, including melting snow, is 150 to 250 mm. The arctic tundra biome ranges from 300 to 11,079 feet in elevation.. What is a Biome? _______________________________ ______________________________________________. Directions:. 1. Use page 99 of the Prentice Hall biology book and color code the biomes of the world (pg 2 of this packet). A BIG group of LIVING things . Different kinds of species. Large geographical area/ REGION. How are biomes commonly identified?. Biomes are commonly identified by the Biome’s dominant . plant species. 6. th. Grade. Grassland. Temperature. Dependent on latitude. Yearly range can be between -20 degree C to 30 degree C. Precipitation. 500 mm to 900 mm of rain /yr.. Vegetation. Grasses(prairie clover, salvia, oats, wheat, barley, and coneflowers). Biome Project Santa Cruz, Bolivia Elizabeth Sanchelli The Biome The Biome of Santa Cruz, Bolivia is very tropical, and filled with biodiversity. It has a lot of greenery all around the city, and is known for it’s beautiful waterfalls. There are many different types of exotic plants around the land. Housekeeping. Brief Note: Why I assigned readings that are generally pro-IMF. : The IMF Benjamin Graham. Reading Quiz (1). Which of the following are true?. th. Grade Science. Desert. Temperature. Average of 38 degree C during the day. Average of -3.9 degree C during the night. Precipitation. About 250 mm of rain per year. Desert. Vegetation. Cacti, small bushes, short grasses. By: Nicole Pitchford. Uppermost layer of all the worlds oceans. (. appx. . 50-660 . ft. deep). Called “sunlit zone” . Temperature ranges from 104-27 degrees Fahrenheit. . Location. Food Chain. Diatoms. th Grade Science. Tundra. Tundra is the coldest of all the biomes. . Tundra . comes from the Finnish word . tunturia. , meaning treeless plain. . It . is noted for its frost-molded landscapes, extremely low temperatures, little precipitation, poor nutrients, and short growing seasons.