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Bears are carnivoran mammals of the family Ursidae. They are classified as caniforms, or doglike carnivorans. Although only eight species of bears are extant, they are widespread, appearing in a wide variety of habitats throughout the Northern Hemisphere and partially in the Southern Hemisphere

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This taiga region was completely glaciated, or covered by glaciers, during the last ice age. The soil beneath the taiga often contains permafrost—a layer of permanently frozen soil. In other areas, a layer of bedrock lies just beneath the soil

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Lynxes, Moose, Wolf, Brown Bear, Tiger, Bear, Snowshoe hare, Beaver, Reindeer, Wolverine, Martens, Reptiles, Great Grey Owl, Fisher, American Black Bear, Amphibian, Red Fox, Mosquitoes, Boreal Chorus Frog, Eurasian Lynx, Elk, Stoat, American Beaver, Weasel, Common Raven, Crossbill, Canada Lynx, Siberian Musk Deer, Otters, Bobcat, Whooping Crane, Salmon, Great Horned Owl, European Mink, North American River Otter, Bald Eagle, Owls, Deer, Wood Bison, Arctic Grayling, American Marten, Roe Deer, American Mink, Eastern Wolf, Mink, Long-Eared Owl, Japanese macaque, European Badger, Northern Flying Squirrel, Arctic Fox. Those are all of the animals.

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The taiga is characterized by a cold, harsh climate, low rate of precipitation (snow and rain), and short growing season. Long, severe winters last up to 6 months, with average temperatures below freezing. Summers are short, lasting maybe 50 to 100 days without frost.

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Vegetation: Needleleaf, coniferous (gymnosperm) trees are the dominant plants of the taiga biome. A very few species in four main genera are found: the evergreen spruce (Picea), fir (Abies), and pine (Pinus), and the deciduous larch or tamarack (Larix).

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Some major carnivores in the Taiga Biome are bobcats, wolverines, gray wolves, and lynxes.

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The apex predators of the taiga are bears such as black bears, grizzly bears and polar bears, and gray wolves. Other predators include lynxes, bobcats, wolverines and foxes.

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The largest herbivore found in the taiga is the wood bison. This subspecies of American bison is found in northern Canada and Alaska. Other large herbivores include the moose, caribou, elk, and roe deer. Small herbivorous mammals found in the region include squirrels, porcupines, voles, beavers, and hares.

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The taiga lies between the tundra to the north and temperate forest to the south. Alaska, Canada, Scandinavia, and Siberia have taigas. In Russia, the world's largest taiga stretches about 5,800 kilometers (3,600 miles), from the Pacific Ocean to the Ural Mountains.

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Long, severe winters last up to 6 months, with average temperatures below freezing. Summers are short, lasting maybe 50 to 100 days without frost. Winters in the taiga are long and cold. Heavy snowfall is common.

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5,800 kilometers from the Pacific Ocean to the Uralic mountains.

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The dominant plant in the taiga is the coniferous evergreen tree. These trees include spruce, pine, cedar, and fir trees. They grow close together forming a canopy over the land, like an umbrella. This canopy soaks up the sun and only lets a little bit of sunlight through to the ground.

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What is the most common animal in the taiga biome

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What is the most common animal in the taiga biome

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Mammals with long thick fur.

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https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwjM7OOO1KL3AhXGoWoFHauiA98QuAJ6BAgEEAc&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2Fwatch%3Fv%3Dgjcs2P9PcMg&usg=AOvVaw3MVATNDDsZqJjtSbuNIloS

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Evergreen trees - This forest is covered with evergreen, or coniferous, trees. These are trees that do not drop their leaves, or needles, in the winter.

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Yearly rainfall in taiga is 38–85 cm (15–33 in.) Average annual precipitation is 38 to 85 centimeters (15 to 33 inches). Most precipitation comes in the summer months. Summers are rainy, warm, and humid.

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taiga can be as low as -76°F (-60°C). In the summer the temperature can reach as high as 104°F (40°C). The major type of vegetation in the taiga biome are coniferous evergreens. Needles on evergreen trees of the taiga are thin, wax-covered and they do not fall off in the fall.

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The taiga is characterized by a cold harsh climate low rate of percipitation snow and rain and short growing season, Long, severe winters last up to 6 months, with average temperatures below freezing. Summers are short, lasting maybe 50 to 100 days without frost. Winters in the taiga are long and cold.