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The Canadian Lynx can survive the harsh winters in the taiga with their thick fur. Since the lynx is a slow animal, the trees help them catch more prey. Canadian Lynx have these strangely huge feet, which allows them to run on top of the snow instead of sinking. The can change the color of the fur depending on what season it is.

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The red foxes are very smart, which allows them to adapt to any new environment. The can stand the cold weather with their thick fur and their thick jaws. They can survive during the hot and cold seasons.

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The White Spruce can adapt in the taiga because they can stand the permafrost and the cold weather, with their thick needle like twigs. They also have layered twigs that helps protect them from their wind.

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The Black Spruce can adapt well to the taiga because of their thick waxy pine needles, and their layered twigs and thick rough bark. They are all over the taiga in deep forests and they enjoy the colder climates. Black Spruces suffer from drought during the hot summers.

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Many of the Candaian Taiga ecosystems are shrinking but deforestation is low in the Edmonton Taiga biome.

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Tertiary Consumers: Urban Coyote and Cougar

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Tertiary Consumers: Urban Coyote and Cougar

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Tertiary consumers are mostly carnivores. They only eat animals, the Secondary consumers. The biomass here is the smallest because it is the top of the pyramid. The energy is only 0.1%

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Secondary Consumers: Ground Squirrels, Squirrels, and Magpies.   

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Secondary Consumers: Ground Squirrels, Squirrels, and Magpies.   

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Secondary consumers eat the Primary consumers, which gets energy from the Primary consumers. The biomass is still getting smaller and smaller. The energy is transferred between one consumer to the next. At the Secondary consumer the energy transferred here is only 1%.

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Primary Consumers: Snowshoe Hare, Deer, Moose, Porcupines, Gophers Magpies, and Squirrels.  

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Primary Consumers: Snowshoe Hare, Deer, Moose, Porcupines, Gophers Magpies, and Squirrels.  

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Primary consumers eat producers and get 10 % of their energy transferred to them. The biomass gets smaller. The energy gets less for the Primary consumers but more for the Secondary consumers.

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The biomass changes as you go up the trophic pyramid. The energy gets less for the producers but more for the Primary consumers. (each consumer/ level gets 10% of energy from the last). The Producers are the only ones with 100% energy.

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Types of animals found in Edmonton Canada, are Moose and the Great Horned Owl . You can find Moose in this biome because of its cold seasons and their need to run wild to eat the wild berries and trees, they also have a thick winter coat to keep them warm all season. The Great Horned Owl is an all year organism, who spends most of its time in the forests and in open woods.

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Conifer trees are found in Edmonton Canada. They stay green all year long and then have these thick needle like leaves that help consume water. Pine trees are needed to be in direct sunlight to reach their full growth. They can live up to 50 years.

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Wet and dry seasons, harsh winters with lots of precipitation. More snow than rain. Formed mainly in forests and in woods. The insolation is in between hot and cold. This biome has a hot and cold season depending are where it is facing the sun and the angle the sun is hitting it.

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lat: 53 degrees 34'N 113 degrees 29' W alt: 671 m
This affects the climate by determining the weather and how much sunlight the biome gets.

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This climatograph shows the average temp, how much precipitation this biome gets every month.

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Has winters for as long as 6-10 months with temperatures below freezing and to about -20 degrees Celsius

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Edmonton Canada is the capital city of Alberta, Canada.

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The Taiga expands across the Northern Hemisphere to below the Arctic Circle.