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foxes, lynxes, bears, minks, squirrels, while larger ones 

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Taiga, also known as coniferous or boreal forest, is the largest terrestrial biome on earth. It extends in a broad band across North America, Europe, and Asia to the southern border of the arctic tundra.

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Temperatures vary from −54 °C to 30 °C (-65 °F to 86 °F) throughout the whole year. The summers, while short, are generally warm and humid. In much of the taiga, -20 °C (-4 °F) would be a typical winter day temperature and 18 °C (64 °F) an average summer day.

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In the winter the average air temperature is warmer than it is for tundra, which lies north of the taiga. The taiga climate has an average annual rainfall of 12 - 33 inches (30 - 84 cm). Most of it falls in the summer as rain. The corresponding biome would be the Taiga biome.

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Mammals living in the taiga include foxes, lynxes, bears, minks, squirrels, while larger ones include grey wolves and their preys: caribou, reindeers and moose. In winter, wolves hunt these herbivores in packs, often dividing themselves into two groups to encircle their preys before attacking them.

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Evergreens, also known as Conifers, never lose their leaves. The reason for this is so that do not have to regrow them, which takes up a lot of energy. Evergreens include pines, spruces, and firs.

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Taiga soil tends to be young and poor in nutrients. It lacks the deep, organically enriched profile present in temperate deciduous forests. The thinness of the soil is due largely to the cold, which hinders the development of soil and the ease with which plants can use its nutrients.

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Symbiotic Relationships. An example of mutualism in the taiga biome is lichen and a tree. The lichen gets nutrients from the dead matter on the tree, and the tree gets nutrients from the lichen. An example of commensalism in the taiga is a squirrel living in the hole of a tree.

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The large amounts of precipitation that this biome gets. All of this rain really affects how the plants grow, thus affecting the whole food web above it. Another major abiotic factor is how much the temperature varies from the summer to the winter. Taigas can get very cold in the winter and during the summer they can become scorching hot. This also has a huge impact on what lives there because they would have to survive both types of climate. One more abiotic factor is the extremely fertile soil. This is a great resource to have because it encourages more plants to grow and keeps producers abundant for higher consumers.

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All of the wildlife that makes its home in the taiga. These animals all play major roles in the environment and how the taiga food webs work. Some more biotic factors are all of the plants. The taiga is a great place for plants to grow. The fertile soil high amount of precipitation make it a place for plants to thrive, and there is only one setback. Taigas are full of huge trees and those trees block out the sun so many of the smaller plants on the ground cant survive.

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Whether you realize it or not the taiga is under attack every day. Threats to this wonderful place include deforestation, poaching, drilling for oil, and mining.
Climate change is also affecting the taiga. Due to warmer temperatures, birds are arriving later in the year than normal. When they arrive late they are missing the season with the most insects and therefore they cannot feed their young. This leads to a drop in species number. That in turn can effect other parts of the biome.