Across
- 5. An angle which ranges from 0° at the Equator to 90° at the poles.
- 7. Biome found in middle latitudes near the equator; receives less than 25cm of precipitation each year. Soil is dry.
- 8. Biome found in mid to high latitudes; 75 to 150cm of precipitation per year; all four seasons occur in which many trees lose their leaves
- 9. Biome found in middle latitudes near the equator; receives up to 400cm of precipitation each year. Stays relatively warm all year.
- 12. Biome found in northern latitudes but lower than the tundra, winters are long and cold, summers are short. Coniferous trees grow here
- 14. Term to describe trees that bear cones; usually these keep their needle-like or scale-like leaves all year giving them the name evergreens. Ex: Pine, Spruce, Fir
Down
- 1. Biome found in mid to higher latitudes; receives 50 to 90cm of precipitation per year, which cannot support the growth of trees; topsoil is rich in nutients
- 2. Geographical regions that are similar in climate as well as the plants and animals
- 3. Biome Found in northern latitudes; no trees grow here; receives less than 25cm of precipitation per year. Known as the frozen desert.
- 4. Frozen layer of soil found in the tundra
- 6. Biome found in higher latitudes; averages 200cm of precipitation each year; contains coniferous trees.
- 10. Water that falls from clouds to Earth surface; ex. Rain, Snow, Sleet, Hail
- 11. The overall trends in weather, temperature and amounts of precipitation
- 13. Term to describe trees and other plants that lose their leaves in the fall and regrow them in the spring. Ex: Oak, Maple, Beech
