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2. Golden Jackal-
During the winter, the golden jackal grows a thick coat of hair to insulate themselves from freezing.

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https://www.eartheclipse.com/ecosystem/chaparral-biome.html
http://3chaparral.weebly.com/soil-composition.html
https://chaparral2017.wordpress.com/2017/05/08/biodiversity/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaparral

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2. Sagebrush- The Sagebrush uses a taproot that goes into the soil to find water. The taproot can reach 200 feet into the ground and helps to retrieve water. The Sagebrush can also remove itself from the ground and move to a new location.

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1. Grey Fox- The grey fox has extraordinary climbing skills making it easier to obtain foods that haven't been eaten by the red fox

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1. Parasitic - A salt marsh bird's beak and salt grass represent a parasitic relationship. The bird's beak benefits
2. Commensalism-  The Red-Winged Blackbird lives in the Chapparal biome. It builds nests in reeds. The reeds are not harmed and don't benefit from the nests, but the Red-Winged Blackbird benefits because it gets a home.
3. Mutualism - The manzanita plant and the Coyotes and Foxes is mutualistic relationship. The animals are provided with food and the plant's genes are spread when the animals' poop is dispersed.
(Mutualism)

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1. Coyote brush-   Coyote Brush is found in the chaparral biome. One of the adaptations the Coyote Brush has its roots which spread out in order to reach more water in the dry soil.

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The soil in a chaparral has very poor nutrients. This is because the soil is eroded away leaving rock, a very thin layer of soil, or  clay.

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A chaparral biome is a coastal biome. It only has two seasons, summer and winter. It has hot, dry summers and mild, rainy winters. It has a diverse range of terrains including mountains and plains as well as various plants and animals that make up several ecosystems.

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The average rainfall of the chaparral biome is 10 to 17 inches a year.

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During the summer- temps can get as high as 100 or above. During the winter, temperatures range from 86 to 104 degrees Fahrenheit. 30 to 40 degrees Celsius.

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The chaparral biome only occurs in dry areas around the globe such as the Mediterranean, middle and southern California, Central Chile, Southern Australia and the southern tip of Africa.

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Created by  Eliza Crawford, Camille Fajkus,  Cori Nelson, and Nia Martin