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The Wetlands mapper is designed to deliver easy-to-use, map like views of America’s Wetland resources. It integrates digital map data along with other resource information to produce current information on the status, extent, characteristics and functions of wetlands, riparian, and deepwater habitats.

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Known as “rainforests of the sea,” coral reefs cover less than 1% of the ocean but are home to almost 25% of all known marine species! Corals are in fact animals, not plants. Coral reefs are the largest structures on earth of biological origin

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Physical features Tide Pools offer algae and animals a hard substrate on which to attach. This means that organisms with some method of attaching to hard surfaces find a ready home on the rocks.

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Physical features Tide Pools offer algae and animals a hard substrate on which to attach. This means that organisms with some method of attaching to hard surfaces find a ready home on the rocks.

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The water in tide pools changes every time the tide rises to cover them. Seaweeds and seashore animals, such as crabs, small fish, and sea anemones, can live in these pools. Some small fish spend most of their lives in tide pools, guarding them as their home and even laying eggs in them.

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The water in tide pools changes every time the tide rises to cover them. Seaweeds and seashore animals, such as crabs, small fish, and sea anemones, can live in these pools. Some small fish spend most of their lives in tide pools, guarding them as their home and even laying eggs in them.

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A tide pool is an isolated pocket of seawater found in the ocean's intertidal zone. Tide pools are found in intertidal zones, which are areas where the ocean meets the land: from steep, rocky ledges to long, sloping sandy beaches and vast mudflats.

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A tide pool is an isolated pocket of seawater found in the ocean's intertidal zone. Tide pools are found in intertidal zones, which are areas where the ocean meets the land: from steep, rocky ledges to long, sloping sandy beaches and vast mudflats.

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From frightful fangtooth fish and vampire squid to coffinfish and spiky, sinister sea urchins, plenty of strange and scary creatures lurk in the dark, cold depths of the ocean ... Be brave and dive on in!

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algae give food and oxygen to the animals that live on the reef.

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these are one of the type of plants in coral reef

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these are one of the type of plants in coral reef

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These plants give food and oxygen to the animals that live on the reef. Seagrasses are especially important because they provide shelter for juvenile reef animals like conch and lobster.

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sorry i didnt give the link to the pictures and sentece and i write this at not th due date

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sorry i didnt give the link to the pictures and sentece and i write this at not th due date

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A significant portion of the world's coral reefs are located in Southeast Asia and near Australia. The largest coral reef is the Great Barrier Reef located off of Queensland, Australia.

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Coral reefs are made up of colonies of hundreds to thousands of tiny individual corals, called polyps. These marine invertebrate animals have hard exoskeletons made of calcium carbonate, and are sessile, meaning permanently fixed in one place.

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A swamp outside New Orleans, Louisiana, is rich in plant and animal life. The most common native plants are cypress trees and Spanish moss. Native animals include alligators, ducks and brown pelicans, the Louisiana state bird.

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In addition to coral reef plants, reefs provide food and shelter for numerous animals such as fish, lobster, shrimp, octopus, sea stars, rays, snails, worms and sea urchins, among other animals. Coral reefs protect coastal areas from waves and flooding caused by storms and tsunamis.

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Tidepools are rocky areas that trap seawater in small pools, cracks and channels as the water rises and lowers based on the tides. As the sea level lowers, a pool of water is trapped for a period of time. When the seawater rises, the areas are flooded again and the cycle continues. These pools of water created by the tides are aptly named “tide pools” as they are pools of water created by the tide.
Tidepools may also be considered as any part of the intertidal zone where there are rocks and other substrate for plants and animals to attach too. The intertidal zone is the area between the upper limit of the tide and the lower limit of the tide. Sandy beaches are not considered as tide pools as there is no hard surface for plants and animals to attach on too.

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What is a tidepool? What makes a good tidepool? Tidepools are rocky areas that trap seawater in small pools, cracks and channels as the water rises and lowers based on the tides. As the sea level lowers, a pool of water is trapped for a period of time. When the seawater rises, the areas are flooded again and the cycle continues. These pools of water created by the tides are aptly named "tide pools" as they are pools of water created by the tide.

Tidepools may also be considered as any part of the intertidal zone where there are rocks and other substrate for plants and animals to attach too. The intertidal zone is the area between the upper limit of the tide and the lower limit of the tide. Sandy beaches are not considered as tide pools as there is no hard surface for plants and animals to attach on too.

Life in a tidepool environment can be very hard and hazardous. Plants and Animals are continuously exposed to very harsh conditions. Marine life that lives in this environment is subjected to very harsh physical conditions. These conditions include huge waves that continually pound the plants and animals, constantly being submerged in sea water and then exposed to air, rapidly changing temperatures both in the water and air and quickly changing saltiness or salinity of the water. These are called abiotic factors or non-biological factors.

Plants and animals living in tidepool areas are also subjected to a variety of biological related pressure. These include predation from other animals, competition for living space, competition for food and human impacts. These are referred to as biological or biotic factors.

When exploring the tidepool environment visitors will begin to notice certain patters. These patterns include the distribution of animals in certain locations, similarities between adaptations of the animals and even the absence of marine life in certain locations. After spending some time observing this amazing environment, these patterns become more apparent.

At first glance, these patterns may appear random. These patterns and why these patterns form are anything but random and most have very interesting explanations and reasons why they form. We learned that there are two groups of challenges marine life must overcome when living in a tidepool. They are physical and biological factors. But why would any plant or animal want to live in this environment in the first place.

To understand this question and the answers, we must acknowledge two basic driving forces about these plants and animals. The first driving force is they will try to eat as much food as possible. The second driving force is they will want to prevent themselves from being eaten or killed. The goal for all marine life is to perpetuate their species by having offspring. The reason why animals live in tide pools in the first place and why the patterns in tidepool ecology exist is the result of the interaction between these two driving forces and the physical and biological factors described earlier.

As visitors explore the tidepool area keep in mind the challenges marine life faces in this environment and try to think about the adaptations these plants and animals have that allow them to overcome the physical and biological factors and ultimately survive.

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What is a tidepool? What makes a good tidepool? Tidepools are rocky areas that trap seawater in small pools, cracks and channels as the water rises and lowers based on the tides. As the sea level lowers, a pool of water is trapped for a period of time.

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old deserts have hot summers but extremely cold winters. These deserts are found in high, flat areas, called plateaus, or mountainous areas in temperate regions of the world. ... Many scientists consider Antarctica to be a type of cold desert because it gets very little rain or snow.

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The animals in the wetlands are usually alligators, snakes, turtles, newts, and salemenders. Plants that mostly apear in the wetlands are sedges, rushes, spike-rushes, water couch, common reed and herbs.

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Corals provide habitats for fish and other organisms in the ocean. The Northwest Hawaiian Island coral reefs are home to about seven thousand species of plants and animals.

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Animals that live in the cold desert include the artic fox, penguin, badger, bald eagle, bison, coyote, gopher snake, antelope, jackrabbit, mule deer and prairie dogs. Plants that live in the cold desert include the sego lily (Utah's state flower), bitterbrush, rabbit brush, and sage brush, and various types of grasses.

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The coral reef biome climate is tropical. Coral reef temperatures in the wild range from 68 to 97°F (20 to 36°C). The warm, shallow water is essential for photosynthesis of the zooxanthellae algae.

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moles.

jerboa.

weasels.

gerbils.

hedgehogs.

pocket mice.

armadillos

jackrabbits.

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DON'T MIND IT!!!

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A marsh is a type of wetland that may be formed by tides in lowland area.
Marshes can also be formed by rivers on low  lying floodplains and near lakes that flood during the wet season.
Some marshes are seasonal and occur when the river is high.

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There is a National wildlife swamp named Bond swamp in Gerogia.

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Audio

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Yes a bit (Prob a lot) of "Uhh"s so, don't mind me thinking (Akinator always think).

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Desert soils are thin, sandy, rocky and generally grey in color. Desert soils are very dry. When it does rain they soak up the water very quickly. The surface of the soil may appear crusty.

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The creatures and plants of the deep sea is very weird

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Most people familiar with the oceans know about life only in the intertidal zone, where the water meets land, and the epipelagic zone, the upper sunlit zone of the open ocean. Though these zones contain an abundance of ocean life because sunlight is available for photosynthesis, they make up only a small fraction of the ocean biome. In fact, most of the ocean is cold, dark and deep. It is important to realize that photosynthesis occurs only down to about 100 – 200 m, and sunlight disappears altogether at 1,000 m or less, while the ocean descends to a maximum depth of about 11,000 m in the Mariana Trench! Until recently, the deep sea was largely unexplored.

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the deep sea can be found in mariana trench

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The deep-sea is defined as the part of the ocean below 200 meters depth. This environment Is considered extremely harsh with temperatures of below 5 degrees Celsius, extreme pressure (2,000 meters equals about 200 times the atmospheric pressure at sea level), and no sunlight.

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Cold Desert

Cold deserts are characterized by cold winters with snowfall and high overall rainfall throughout the winter and occasionally over the summer. They occur in the Antarctic, Greenland and the Nearctic realm.

Human Impact
There is no direct human impact that specifies to threatening a particular type of desert, but the entire desert biome is being effected by humans. Humans are drilling all over deserts. The desert population rises along with the demand for water. The water that animals once drank is being drilled and drained for industries, agriculture, and people. Global warming is melting the glaciers in the cold deserts to melt.

Weather
Cold deserts have short, moist, and quite warm summers with fairly long, cold winters. The average winter is -2 to 4° C and the average summer is 21-26° C. In the winter, a cold desert receives quite a bit of snow. The average yearly precipitation ranges from 15-26 cm. Yearly precipitation has reached a maximum of 46 cm and a minimum of 9 cm. Spring rainfall usually falls heaviest in April or May. In some areas, rainfall can also be heavy in autumn.

Plant heights vary between 15 cm and 122 cm, depending on the area. Most plants shed their leaves and have spiny leaves. Ground cover, like lichens are found to either cover most of the ground, or be widely scattered. Plants found in a cold desert include grasses, shadscale and camel's thorn.

Animals
Common cold desert animals are jack rabbits, kangaroo rats, kangaroo mice, pocket mice, grasshopper mice, and antelope ground squirrels. In some areas, population density of these animals can range from 14-41 individuals per hectare. Animals like the badger, kit fox, coyote, and all animals except jack rabbits are burrowers, as in they live in a small hole or tunnel that they dug in the winter. Having grown a thick fur coat, deer are found in cold deserts only in the winter. They migrate in the summer, as they have shed their fur coat. Gazelles, jack rabbits, wolves, viper snakes, and lizards are few examples of animals who are active in the early morning but seek shelter during the hottest part of the day, either in burrows or in the shade of plants.

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Cold deserts are characterized by cold winters with snowfall and high overall rainfall throughout the winter and occasionally over the summer. They occur in the Antarctic, Greenland and the Nearctic realm. Plant heights vary between 15 cm and 122 cm, depending on the area. Most plants shed their leaves and have spiny leaves.

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sorry if i said something wrong 😅

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Look at the beautiful world around you. There are so many different things to explore and know about. We have all kinds of animals, plants, and terrains to discover and explore. If you look at the terrain, we have so many different kinds of it! We have oceans, forests, plateaus, plains, and more. One such beautiful and intriguing terrain are deserts.

Deserts are barren areas of land where the precipitation received is less than 10 inches of rainfall per year. From sand dunes to camel rides, your kids have likely seen deserts in cartoons and movies but did you know that not all deserts are hot? From coastal deserts to the largest ice desert in Antarctica, there is much to explore in this world about deserts. If your kids have always wanted to learn more about deserts, this article will be very informative for them.

What Is a Desert?

A desert is defined as a barren area where little to no rain occurs, which makes it unsuitable for habitation for plants and animals. About one-third of the Earth's surface is arid or semi-arid.

Characteristics Of a Desert

Each terrain has a different and unique characteristic feature. Here are some characteristic features of a desert. You can compare them to any desert you may have visited in your life!

Less Rainfall - In desert regions, there is less to almost no rainfall. This occurs due to a lot of different reasons. Absence or lack of rain is one of the main reasons for the arid climate.

High Temperatures - Deserts are known to have very extreme temperatures. They are usually very hot during the day and freezing cold during the night. This is one of the reasons why they are not suitable for habitation.

Lack of vegetation - Due to the area's high temperatures, low precipitation and infertile soil, you will find scarce vegetation here. However, you will find plants that have adapted to the arid climate.

Unique Animals - To be able to live and thrive in such harsh conditions, the animals in the region have developed unique characteristics and behaviours. You will not find these animals anywhere else on the planet.

What Are The Different Types of Deserts?

Like different types of desserts, there are also different types of deserts. Read closely and attempt to understand the difference between both! Meanwhile, here are some different types of deserts:

1. Hot deserts

2. Cold deserts

3. Semi-arid deserts

4. Coastal deserts

Fun Desert Facts And Information For Children

Deserts are environments that are hostile to animals and where lifeforms find it challenging to thrive. From the scorching hot landscapes to sandstorms and the icy cold terrains, spending life on deserts isn't easy.

Here are some fun desert biome facts along with what you want to know about rainfall in deserts and other statistics.

1. Antarctica Is A Huge Ice Desert!

Did you know that the snow never evaporates in the desert of Antarctica? Besides being the largest ice desert in the world, it measures very close to the size of Russia stretching across 5,339,573 square miles! The Antarctic desert is also the coldest in the world and experiences winter temperatures of -49 degrees Celsius on average, with the lowest temperatures recorded being -94.7 degrees Celsius and -92.9 degrees Celsius

2. People Do Live In Deserts

Unlike the deserts you find in movies and videogames, people do live in desert areas across the world. Over 1 billion of them, in fact, but life's hard in these regions. Water is scarce, and crops don't fare well in desert landscapes. Adapting to life in deserts is a challenge in reality.

3. Desert Plants Store Water

Thought plants wither away in these terrains? Not quite. Their leaves store up water and use it during times of drought. Most desert plants have leaves that are nicely padded to lock in the moisture whenever it does rain.

4. The Arabian Desert Falls Under Deserts And Xeric Shrublands

The Arabian Desert is regarded as the world's 4th largest desert and is considered the biggest one in Asia. The World Wide Fund classified it to be falling under the 'Deserts And Xeric Shrublands'. 'Deserts And Xeric Shrublands' refers to deserts that take up 10% of the Earth's surface area, in terms of land, thus making up the largest terrestrial biome.

5. Desert Biomes are Desert Ecosystems

A desert biome is a desert ecosystem created due to the low amounts of rainfall received every year. One of the best desert biome facts is that they divide the world's deserts into four major groups - coastal, semi-dry, icy and hot and dry.

6. Animals Come Out At Night

Animals don't appear during the day in deserts, except for the camels who take travellers across the dunes. Most desert animals are nocturnal by nature and appear at night. Some of them live in burrows, and you can find more than 200 rattlesnakes in one square mile of a desert!

7. Weather Is Different For Every Desert

Not all weather is the same for every desert. Hot and dry deserts stay warm all-year round and scorching hot during the summers. The rainfall happens in short bursts, and sometimes it doesn't even hit the ground. Coastal deserts have cool winters with moderately long summers that are warm. Icy deserts get hot summers, but the winters are freezing. These get very little snow or rain and are found in the mountainous regions of the world.

Cold deserts lie in flat areas of the world and are found somewhere between polar regions and tropics. The largest sand desert in the world is Rub al-Khali which translates to the 'Empty Quarter' in Arabic.

8. Yukon Has The Tiniest Desert In The World

Yukon, Canada has the smallest desert in the world. Its size is only one square-inch mile, and it is called the Carcross Desert

9. The Driest Desert In The World Hasn't Received Rainfall Since It Was Found

Scientists have studied the driest desert in the world and have found that it hasn't received any rain for more than 40 million years. It's called the Atacama desert, and to this day no records can be found of it getting any rainfall.

10. Deserts Can Be Diverse

Although desert climate can get unpredictable and life is harsh, not all deserts are the same. Some deserts have diverse ecosystems with oasis, mammals, tall mountains, and more. The vegetation can be as diverse than what's found in rainforests in some of them.

List of Biggest Deserts In The World

Deserts come in all shapes and sizes, just like animals and plants! Here is a list of some of the biggest deserts in the world. We have listed them in descending order.Antarctic Desert

1. Arctic Desert

The Arctic desert covers the island groups of Svalbard, Franz Josef Land, Severny Island and Severnaya Zemlya in the Arctic Ocean. The environment is cold and harsh.

2. Sahara Desert

The Sahara Desert is the largest hot desert on the planet and is located on the African continent. The desert covers large parts of Algeria, Chad, Egypt, Libya, Mali, Mauritania, Morocco, Niger, Western Sahara, Sudan and Tunisia.

3. Great Australian Desert

The Great Australian Desert covers about 18% of the Australian mainland. It covers areas from South West Queensland, Far West region of New South Wales, Sunraysia in Victoria and Spencer Gulf in South Australia to the Barkly Tableland in Northern Territory and the Kimberley region in Western Australia.

4. Arabian Desert

The Arabian Desert is located in Western Asia and covers almost the entire Arabian Peninsula. It stretches over Yemen to the Persian Gulf and Oman to Jordan and Iraq.

5. Gobi Desert

The Gobi Desert is the widest desert in the west. Overall, it is considered to be a cold desert with frost and occasional snowfall. It is a source of many important fossils, including the first dinosaur eggs to be discovered.

6. Kalahari Desert

The Kalahari Desert is a large semi-arid sandy savanna in Southern Africa. It covers much of Botswana, and parts of Namibia and South Africa. However, the desert hasn't always been a dry desert. Fossils from the area suggest that it was much wetter and cooler in the past.

7. Patagonian Desert

The Patagonian Desert is also known as the Patagonian Steppe. It is the largest desert in Argentina and occupies 673,000 square kilometres of area. It is a cold desert where the average temperature is only 3 °C.

8. Syrian Desert

The Syrian Desert is also known as the North Arabian Desert or the Jordanian steppe. The desert covers parts of southern Syria, eastern Jordan, northern Saudi Arabia, and western Iraq. The desert ecosystem is in threat due to drought, over-grazing, hunting and other human activities.

9. Great Basin Desert

The Great Basin Desert experiences hot and dry summers while the winters are snowy. The desert extends across large portions of Nevada and Utah, and extends into eastern California.

Other Interesting Facts About The Desert For Children

Here are some other interesting facts about deserts for children:

Plantlife is scarce in deserts. You will find many shrubs, bushes, and a few kinds of grass in desert terrain. The roots of desert plants run very deep into the ground since they look for moisture and collect it whenever it rains

One of the best Sahara desert facts is that it's the largest hot desert in the world. Temperatures average around 122 degrees Celsius during the summers

You can spot wandering birds in deserts. Tough desert animals like camels, tortoise and snakes adapt to harsh environments. Most desert animals live in their dwellings throughout the day, and some live underground. You will find desert tortoises in the southwestern parts of the United States

Dust storms in deserts may travel beyond a 100 miles. Animals in deserts adapt to the harsh environment by storing water in their bodies

The camel can survive days without food and water. It stores body fat in its hump

Some of the popular activities among tourists visiting desert biomes are hiking, rock climbing, and ATV bike rides

Europe is the only continent that does not have a desert biome. Desert landforms refer to elements like Yardangs, desert pavements, rock pedestals and rock pedestals

Some deserts get a lot of rain at once and then experience long periods of drought. A desert habitat is classified as any area in the world that receives less than 10 inches of rainfall every year

Desert climate can get wild, depending on the amount of precipitation they receive. True deserts don't hold onto any moisture in the air and experience wide temperature changes. There are deserts where the temperature may get hot during the nights, and cold deserts at high altitudes can be drier than hot deserts

Some desert plants like the Saguaro Cactus can live up to more than 150 years!

Fun Things To Do In a Desert

There are a lot of things you can do in a desert. You can experience the desert lifestyle with the locals or have a fun picnic in the sand. Here are some fun things you can do in a desert:

You can go rock climbing

Dirt biking

Riding on camels

Hiking

We hope you enjoyed our desert facts. Your kids will be amazed by the beauty and wonder of deserts once they start reading more about them. If they want to learn more about deserts, show them some movies and National Geographic documentaries that cover the theme of deserts. There are history and a lot of interesting facts, just waiting to be explored. By the time they're done, they would want to go on a vacation or a trip to a desert with you. We recommend that too (if you can go for it).

Amazing Science Facts for Children
Exciting Facts About Animals for Children
Fun And Interesting Plant Facts for Children
Also Read:

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Are you curious about the world of deserts. It's not every day you read about them and there's a lot to learn about deserts than what you see in movies and films. Here are some fun and interesting desert facts for kids below. There's much to explore and they'll love it.

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swim with turtles and play at the beach and also play with dolphins

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We want every person who has an interest in learning about coral and how to save them to have the opportunity to get involved. This course is has two components; classroom on shore and a...

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Coral Reef Activities | Hawaii Tours & Adventures

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We want every person who has an interest in learning about coral and how to save them to have the opportunity to get involved. This course is has two components; classroom on shore and a...

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The lack of sun light has led to unique visual and chemical adaptations. Many fish have the ability to produce chemical light, a phenomena called bioluminescence by oxidizing organic compounds. Some animals have developed unique ways of catching their prey. The Tripod fish, Bathypterois, developed large fin rays in its tails. This lets it stand on the sandy seafloor, with outstretched pectoral fins that resemble antennae. The pectoral fins aid these deep-sea fish to feel vibrations in the water and so sense their prey as it approaches.

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                           Physical condition                                                         Wetlands are lands that are wet for significant periods of time. ... Wetlands can be large flat areas or relatively small and steep areas. Wetlands are rich and unique ecosystems with many species that rely on both the land and the water for survival. Only specialized plants are able to grow in these conditions. 

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                           Physical condition                                                         Wetlands are lands that are wet for significant periods of time. ... Wetlands can be large flat areas or relatively small and steep areas. Wetlands are rich and unique ecosystems with many species that rely on both the land and the water for survival. Only specialized plants are able to grow in these conditions. 

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The deep-sea is defined as the part of the ocean below 200 meters depth. This environment Is considered extremely harsh with temperatures of below 5 degrees Celsius, extreme pressure (2,000 meters equals about 200 times the atmospheric pressure at sea level), and no sunlight. Deep-sea animals have had to evolve, often through unusual and unique adapations, to live, reproduce, and thrive in these unique conditions.

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Deep sea location

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Clear water: Corals need clear water that lets sunlight through; they don't thrive well when the water is opaque. Sediment and plankton can cloud water, which decreases the amount of sunlight that reaches the zooxanthellae. Warm water temperature: Reef-building corals require warm water conditions to survive.

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Besides zooxanthellae, algae and seagrasses are the main types of plants in the coral reef ecosystem. These plants give food and oxygen to the animals that live on the reef. Seagrasses are especially important because they provide shelter for juvenile reef animals like conch and lobster.

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The Sahara is a desert on the African continent. With an area of 9,200,000 square kilometres, it is the largest hot desert in the world.

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Coral reefs are found in more than 100 countries around the world. Most reefs are located between the Tropics of Cancer and Capricorn, in the Pacific Ocean, the Indian Ocean, the Caribbean Sea, the Red Sea, and the Persian Gulf. Corals are also found farther from the equator in places where warm currents flow out of the tropics, such as in Florida and southern Japan. Worldwide, coral reefs cover an estimated 110,000 square miles (284,300 square kilometers).

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Although it can be a very hot place there is no shortage of desert animals. For desert plants and animals, information is abundant even if water is scarce.

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The climate of a desert is hot and dry. The main reason for this hot climate is that deserts are tropical biomes, and are exposed to virtually direct sunlight. 

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A coral reef is an underwater ecosystem characterized by reef-building corals. Reefs are formed of colonies of coral polyps held together by calcium carbonate. Most coral reefs are built from stony corals, whose polyps cluster in groups. ... Most reefs grow best in warm, shallow, clear, sunny and agitated water.

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This is an animal in tidal sea

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Plants and animals in wetlands · Plants in wetlands. Several thousand plant species grow in wetlands, ranging from mosses and grasses to shrubs and trees. Animals in Wetlands are ·‎Mammals · ‎Birds · ‎Reptiles 

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Plants and animals in wetlands · Plants in wetlands. Several thousand plant species grow in wetlands, ranging from mosses and grasses to shrubs and trees. Animals in Wetlands are ·‎Mammals · ‎Birds · ‎Reptiles 

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one of the location is in Skardu, Gilgit−Baltistan, Pakistan

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Animals that live in the cold desert include the badger, bald eagle, bison, coyote, gopher snake, antelope, jackrabbit, mule deer and prairie dogs. Plants that live in the cold desert include the sego lily (Utah's state flower), bitterbrush, rabbit brush, and sage brush, and various types of grasses.

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Cold deserts have hot summers but extremely cold winters. These deserts are found in high, flat areas, called plateaus, or mountainous areas in temperate regions of the world. Temperate regions lie between the polar regions and the tropics. Like other types of desert, cold deserts get very little rain or snow.

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Climate change also alters the life cycles of plants and animals. For example, as temperatures get warmer, many plants are starting to grow and bloom earlier in the spring and survive longer into the fall. Some animals are waking from hibernation sooner or migrating at different times, too.

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Climate. The climate is very hot. ... The climate is very dry with less than 250 mm of rainfall a year. Hot deserts have two distinct seasons: summer, when the temperature ranges between 35-40°C, and winter, when the temperature ranges between 20-30°C.

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Samuel: A wetland is a distinct ecosystem that is flooded by water, either permanently (for years or decades) or seasonally (for weeks or months). 

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Samuel: A wetland is a distinct ecosystem that is flooded by water, either permanently (for years or decades) or seasonally (for weeks or months). 

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this is one location of the biome for coral reef

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this is one location of the biome for coral reef

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The dry season which occurs in the months of October-January only receives about 4 inches of rain. In the summer, which is also called the wet season, the savanna receives 20-30 inches of rain.  However, annual water loss due to evaporation is greater than the amount of precipitation.

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The savanna biome has two different seasons based on rainfall: the dry season and the wet season. The dry season which occurs in the months of October-January only receives about 4 inches of rain. In the summer, which is also called the wet season, the savanna receives 20-30 inches of rain. However, annual water loss due to evaporation is greater than the amount of precipitation.

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The savanna biome has two different seasons based on rainfall: the dry season and the wet season. The dry season which occurs in the months of October-January only receives about 4 inches of rain. In the summer, which is also called the wet season, the savanna receives 20-30 inches of rain.

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this is what it looks like

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this is one of the sea animal in the coral reef one example for animal and plant in the coral reef like sea turtle and starfish and clown fish for the plants algae and seagrasses These plants give food and oxygen to the animals that live on the reef. Seagrasses are especially important because they provide shelter for juvenile reef animals like conch and lobster.

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Animals have to be fast because they are barely place to hide.

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Tides are very long-period waves that move through the oceans in response to the forces exerted by the moon and sun. Tides originate in the oceans and progress toward the coastlines where they appear as the regular rise and fall of the sea surface

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Tides are very long-period waves that move through the oceans in response to the forces exerted by the moon and sun. Tides originate in the oceans and progress toward the coastlines where they appear as the regular rise and fall of the sea surface

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From frightful fang tooth fish and vampire squid to coffinfish and spiky, sinister sea urchins, plenty of strange and scary creatures lurk in the dark, cold depths of the ocean ... Be brave and dive on in!

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The Blue Planet BBC [7] - Tidal Seas (part 3)

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The Blue Planet BBC [7] - Tidal Seas (part 3)

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-Average temperatures are about -20°C to 30°C.
-receive about 500 to 950 mm of rain per year

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Simba Shows His Roar | The Lion King | 2019

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Correction: Africa--> not a country but continent.