Ecosystems
Ecosystems are communities where living things, such as plants and animals, interact with each other and their environment. They include all the living organisms in an area, how they relate to one another, and the non-living parts of the environment, like water, air, and soil.
Forest Ecosystem:
a lot of trees and other vegetation.
many animal and plant species.
tropical, temperate, and Taiga
Desert Ecosystem:
low rainfall and extreme temperatures (very hot or very cold)
cactus and small bushes are some of the few plants that can thrive in these harsh conditions.
Animals such as reptiles, rodents, and insects.
Grassland Ecosystem:
Mostly tall grass
savannas and prairies.
Home to herbivores like bison, antelope, and birds.
Aquatic (Water) Ecosystem:
Can be freshwater (lakes, rivers) or marine (oceans, coral reefs).
Home to fish, underwater plants, and various microorganisms (very small living things).
Tundra Ecosystem:
Cold, treeless regions with a layer of permanently frozen ground (permafrost).
Plants include mosses, lichens, and low shrubs.
caribou and arctic foxes are among the few animals adapted to this harsh environment